The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1958 — Page 4

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Ili^riiiiinaimg Santas ^liop At © WALL-TO-WALL CARPETINS? • ROOM SIZE RUGS? • LINOLEUMS? • WALL TILE? ® FLOOR TILE? • INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTS? East Side Square Greencastle, (nd. Phone 1305

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—!!0 KNOWN DEAD six exits. Quinn said, “they just couldn't p^t out into the corridor to go downstairs.” The school h d been inspected by the Fire Department only a week ago and its safety precautions and equipment pronounced satisfactory. Mothers in the crow ! fainted as they saw children jump from the second-story window’s and crumple on the ground below. The jam hampered the efforts of ambulances and fire equipment responding to the fire-alarm blaze. Among the find to reach the scene were the Most Rev. Albert G. Meyer, newly appointed Roman Catholic archbishop of Chicago, and Mayor Richard J. Daley. The mayor called the fire “a terrible disaster for our city.” At the morgue, ambulances were backed up 10 deep waiting to unload the small bodies. They were taken to the basement and parents, in groups of seven, were led down to attempt identifica- j lion. “Oh my God, my boy. my boy,” [ sobbed John Jakowski Sr., as an attendant lifted a sheet from a charred body. The fire had its share of heroes who dashed into the holocaust to save children petrified with fear. Max Spachura, who lives across an alloy from the school and has two children there, ran to the building and caught or broke the fall of 12 children who jumped from windows. Then he saw the face of his own son, Mar k, 9, at a window. "Jump, jump, Mark.” he shonted. “I’ll catch you.” The hoy could not move. His face disappeared. His body was found later. A nun teaching the seventh grade led her class out into the second floor corr idor, some of the

, children holding onto her skirt. “But they were afraid to g > down the stairs.” she said. "I carried down six and went hack ; up for more. A couple wouldn't I go down and I rolled them down tl:3 stairs. I rolled them down even though they screamed.” Three of the n :ns of the Order i of the Sister of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary died with then students. Others formed chains, with children holding onto each other s shirts and dresses, to lead them to safety. The fire broke out at 3:42 p. m. EST. There were 400 more in addition to the building whici was not affected. The first indication of the blaze was black smoke .seeping under classroom doors. , Scores of children clambered to second floor window sills and jumped or were pushed to the ground. Firemen sent up ladders and spread nets. A number of chilIren jumped and missed. Bystanders and firemen tried to catch the children, some with their clothing and hair aflame, as they leaped. Ed Klock, 74. suffered a stroke and was hospital ized. The fire was controlled at 4:19 p. m. It was not until then that the full extent of the tragedy was realized. Firemen under the glare of searchlights playing against the blackened ruins began br inging out the victims by 20s and 20s. *

O'Hair, sa>>;e .... 2»0.00 Mason, re': MmmiO ilonita Diim-an. n-t <lep .. Joseph Kollinfrs. ?h«-r r>41.S6 Paul Grimes, sh«-r o<-p .... Paul Grimes, same mi .... tt0.60 Alan Stanley, sur .'IK.HT Poyd K. Hurst. I! of K Supt 800.00 ituth Karley. same a11d off 200.00 Marie p, Hicks, t-ame cl. .. 200.00 1.. \Y. Veach, MO H of H HO 200.00 Minnetta E Wright, cl same 200.00 Theoiine l:^e. same PHN . 300.00 Aaron Arnold, same sun .. 309.00 John \V. Whitaker, cor .... 104.16 Clara H. Reeves, co asr ... aOO.OO Walter Bryan, twp asr IS. - !.:;:; Baird Vermillion, cil oust .21.1.90 Harry Brown, same 100.00 Clei> .MeMains. same mat -. 100.00 William Matthew, same eo 110.00 Harry Brown, same fm .. 00.00 Max Williams, CM ha .... 20.00 Josephine Rollings, jail mat "a.00 Ksta Mae p.rd. same attd .■0.2."> Baird Vermillion same .. 11.25 KnInlia Mathews same .... 7.50 t >. W. Irwin. PCH Supt ... 175.00 Horothy Irwin, same mat . 100.00 Xellie Arnold, same attd . inn.00 Viola Clydene Mitchell .... 100.00 Audrey Torr, same 60.00 I >wight Smith same 75.00 Dorothy Irwin same 75.00 Carl Arnold, eomm, em ... 25.00 Dennis Clodfelter same .. 25.00 William Mnliinix same .... 25.00 James (J. Reasor. same .. 25.00 Edward Sehulz same 25.00 Paul Whitman same 25.00 Forest G. Hurst same .... 121.65 Ray’ Vaughan same 121.65 Howard Frederick same .. 100.00 Doris Frederick same el. .. 4S.00 Pa 11 Knaner. Pro Atty .. 100.00 Frank Stoessel. Co Atty .125.00 Daily B nner el 6.25 Metric Mach. Co. attd .. 10.45 Friden Cal Maoh 45.00 Wondburn Printing Co. .. 101.75 Daily Banner tr 585.00 Woodburn Printing Co 080.60 Woodbnrn Printing Co. .. 22.00 Paul Grimes, slur 60.00 Joseph Rollings 14.48 Joseph Pollings 136.50 P.<d\v*n Tires 100.58 The Texas Co 15.33 ■s in Oil Co 40.63

SlifRI Oil Co

32.52

A1;i n St;inl*y. sur

8.00

Daily Banner, B of

E . .

. . 12.50

ix>yd R. Hurst

14.00

Ruth Earley

24.+ 0

Miller Bryant Pi<-ree

4.50

Minnetta L. AA'ritrht.

B Of

11 6.00

L. AV. A'each, MD.

8.94

Gi-n. Telephone Go.

21.76

Theoiine Bee. RX .

.. 4 4.40

Aaron Arnold

. 34 24

Frances AA’hitaker, cor . .

5.00

John AV. AYhitaker

4.96

Clara L. Reeves, asr

CO.

5.110

Banner

35.00

Daily Banner. El Bd

19.46

Daily Banner

. . 272.00

Alma Grimes . «. . .

8.75

(Jen. Telephone Co. <

’H .

. 186.72

I’ulilic Serx ice Co. ..

9.77

Dept, of AA'.ater AA'oiks .

. 76.35

Public Service Co. .

. 118.96

Jones Speehtlty Shop

. 401.20

James It. Sallust ...

. 96.75

Otis Elevator Co. .

52.48

H**ss Sales Aj Service

.. 21.44

James F. Green ....

6.60

Heudlev Hdxve Co. .

9.45

J rues Coffman . . .

. .30.3.87

Home Laundry .... Van Busk irk Groc. .

10.02 . 12.12

Lee School Sup

. 13.75

Todds Ace Hdwe. . .

2.03

Dept, of Sewaer,. .

. 96.40

AV. R. Tipton AID jail ...

9.00

Louis AA iiliams ....

8.00

Dept, of AVater . . .

. 17.40

Public Service Co. .

. .70.10

Ind. Gss ^C- AA'.ater . .

6.48

Mullins Prmr Co. .

7.71

Van Buskirk

8.29

Toilds Afo 11 rive .

Joseph Rollings ....

. 27.51

Dept, of Sewatr.-

16.80

AX'. R. ’1 inton. MD PCH .

1 1.F.C

Walter Seeley ....

. 15.00

Lana-dun Bros.

7.or

F’uldic Service Co. . .

. 79.85

Butler's Skclgas ....

. 22.50

Lee Seehman Son .

. 160.0:'

Farmers Supply ....

3.0-1

Omar Inc

. 50.35

' >ona Id K. Bit t les . .

. 20" 6<

Handy's Dairv

. 54.46

ZariitK Broc. Plant . .

23.88

'nduaia State Indust.

. 22.40

O. AV. r. w io

. 14.60

James Coffman ....

65.68

COMMISslONKHV tl.I.OW \\( !•> The following claims were allowed by the Putnam County j Board of Commissioners in their | regular session in tile Court House. Greencastle. Indiana on Monday December 1, 1058 at 10:00 a. rii. ; < ST. corvri RKVEM K William K. Padgett, cl .. $541.67 | Omer C. Aker, cl den 225.00 Vrlcne M. Dong, same .... 200.00 Alex C. Bryan, and 5 41.66 - James G. McIntyre, and dep 225.00 ( Mary MeKamey. same .... 200.00 | Francine Wright, s: me .... 175.00 | Eston C. Cooper, tr 541.66 lessie M. i all. tr dep 225.00 I

CHRISTMAS TREES eM'S WTO TAiES LOT 705 Nt J?ckscn St. PHONE 1357 Scotch Pine Red Pine &?hit8 Pine Spruce end Balsam Also Beaufifo! Painted Trees

$1.50 and Up

Open Nights

Free Delivery

yloUS® Op eiX . irt o •i 4, pet-

Vnu are cordially invited to visit Greencastle’s new telephone headquarters building, Washington at College, between 9:00 a. m. and 9:00 p. m. December 3 thru 5. Conducted tours will be made through the telephone building, where you will see the operations of the complex new dial system. Of special interest will be the Direct Distance Dialing equipment with its automatic toll ticketing mechanism. This is your opportunity to learn the fascinating story behind your nAv dial telephone system as modern as any in the world.

9 a. m, to 9 p. m.

General Telephone

Shoemaker Oil Co 69.91 Owl Drug Co 2.o0 Montgomery Ward Co 8.76 J. C. Penney Co 3.92 Adams iX- Ryans, Inc 6.54 G'castle Vet. Clins 3.00. Am. XatT Feed Co .701.50 Put. Co. Farm Bureau .... 66.72 Todds Ace Hdwe 39.41 Hoy Livesay 228.00 Ora A. Jones 21.00 Howard Frederick, co mm 8.52 Clair Alhin 200.00 Lester Parker 225.00 Sherman Thompson 225.00 Cl aide -Malax er 200.00 William X. Cosner 200.00 Estel Shonkwiler 200.u0 Alfred Heavin 225.00 Frank Sutherlin 225.00 Robert Lewis 225.00 Daily Banner .704.11 Putnam Co. Graphic 121.40 Miller A. Sens Funeral Heme 100.00 Vlbert Avery 6.00 \V. McClellan, |>ros. atty . . . 37.5n Metzger Lhr. Co. El PM. .. 100.20 FOX KOI VTV Walter I’ndcrwood $ 3.00 John K. Isley 9.00 Dean Wherman 3.00 Paul Luck> nbill 3.00 Vlfr'M Stattner 3.00 lay Help 6.00 Clifford Hillis 3.00 Larry Scohee 3.00 Cloy Collins 3.00 Floyd G. Jones 3.00 Floyd Bales 3.00 Hugh!,. Costin 30.00 Hughie Costin 1.5.00 John Nelson 3.00 Robert A. Miller 3.00 W: iter Lee Poynter 3.00 Melvin Stevens . . 3.00 Russell Firestone 30.00 Bernard Wahl 3.Ox 1 Cl >11 I. VTiVE /BRIDGE Pierce Gruber .X- Bean . . $ 5,250.00 l.oganspnri Metal Culvert 15.082.56 Lloyd Davies ; 188.00 GASOLINE Conard Shinn. Supt. Hwy. $416.66 Marie Smith cl 261.00 Eric Boesen, comm 225.00 Cecil H. Brown same 225.00 Claude B. Hanna same .. 225.00 Richard Baird 260.40 George Fenwick 272.80 Harry Robbins .• 294.00 Roy Lewis 264.00 Hubert R. Fenwick 252.00 Denril W. Benassi 196.00 Howard Hodson 132.00 Ralph Saylor 294.00 Herbert W. (Rones 308.00 Lowell Whicker 308.00 James Mason 264.00 Lloyd A. Zachary 450.00 Norman Rminclls 306.90 George Talbott 48.00 tames Wallace 260.10 Walter Scott 296.18 Joseph H. Ash 264.00 Forest E. Williams 272.80 Thomas Terrell 111.60 Paul Bible Jr 240.00 Francis Dale Xelson 276.68 Arthur J. Witt 295.35 George Whitaker 264.00 Dean Leroy Branham .... 252.00 Lodell Radford 264.00 C. B. Ades 19.25 Lester Hapney 4.50 Charles Chestnut 50.40 Gen. Tele. Co. util 30.70 Conard Shin, mi 14.56 Claude B. Hanna, mi 31.28 Pub. Ser. Co., util 18.36 Dept, of Water, util 2.25 Conard Shinn, sup 2.75 Woodburn Printing Co 18.25 Fred Malotte Mach 20.46 G'castle Auto Sup 13.01 MacAllist.er Mach 30.41 Reeves Welding 68.00 Sherm’s Imp. Sales 10.38 Browning's Rad Serv 17.50 AV. J. Holliday <8.- Co 33.33 G'castle Auto Shop 18.01 Malotte Mach 13.13 Shaffer & Co. 44.82 Miller Mach. Co 151.20 Todd's Ace Hdwe 12.6.3 Bedwell Tire Co 298.20 Shoemaker Oil Co 197.39 >; 5hoeniak’‘r Oil Co 656.20 G'castle Home Sup 24.00 ATotor Fuel Diesel Tax Div. 130.50 Manhattan Crush. Stone Co. 968.80 O 1 Stone Co. 1.022.35 Russellville Stone Co 160.02 Clark * Son Sand <S- Gravel 107.91 T ogansno r t Metal Cul Co. 796.80 Howard AA T . Davis 146.25 Jj. E. Sanford 35.00 WELFARE Fav O Ray Supt 415.00 '•elen AA’eraoke. vis 300.00 Jeannetta Bill same 250 0a Grace McKeehan same .... 250.00 Geneva L. Shelly, same .... 120.00 T-etha C- Hurst, el 250.00 Elaine Vote, same 250.00 Helen AVerneke, mi 30.00 Jeannetta Bills, same .... 30.00 Grace McKeehan same .... 30.00 t-enex’a L Shelly same .... 12.50 Fav G. Ray same 11.97 Fav G Rav. post 12.00 Gen. Tele. Co 11.64 Dai'v Banner 220.00 McCollnm Typewriter Exc. 48.50 Alex C. Bryan, Auditor.

the only thing everyone agrees on is: one. the turkey tastes better stuffed, and two, the basic ingredients should include bread, butter or margarine, onion, pepper, salt, celery, either sage or poultry seasoning, and some moistening agent such as plain water. Avanelle Day, a home economist and friend—and one of the best cooks ever to set a tab> for a holiday fast—swears by the turkey stuffing her mother and grandmother made at their home in Rome, Ga. The recipe, in the best Southern tradition, used cornbread and was baked in a separate pan, not in the bird. And the turkey was par-boiled, then baked, instead of roasted. Once tender Cooking time depended on “how tough the bird was,” she said, the turkey was removed from the liquid about two inches of water and put into the oven to be browned. "I don’t care what they say about modern-day roasting,” she said, “THAT boiled turkey was good, and the stuffing. . . ” she got right eloquent as she described it. For a 10 to 12 pound turkey, her mother used about two-thirds leftover cornbread and one-third biscuit and or loaf bread, plus sage, lots of onion not sauteed, pepper and salt, raw eggs and turkey stock. The gravy was part stock and part milk, thickened with a bit of flour, seasoned with pepper and onions, with a few giblets. Sliced hard-cooked eggs floated on top. Me, I’m of the Avild rice stuffing school. My recipe uses rice with sausage meat, onion, mushrooms, salt and butter—and I've nex’er had leftover dressing to go with leftover turkey.

fayette, manager of National Homes Corp., said he was planning on taking the securities from Chicago to West Lafayette. Wooley estimated the value af the securities. consisting of shares in National Homes, at seven million dollars. Woo lory said he would alert financial institutions to prevent the securities from being negotiated. In the meantime, police sought the missing taxi and its driver.

AlOKTON NEWS Mrs. Candace Randolph of Terre Haute returned to her home Monday after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Whitehead and family. David Whitehead was also a visitors of the Whiteheads on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and. family were dinner guests of Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin and family on Thanksgiving evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harbison and daughter, Katherine wore Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Humphrey. CLOVF.RDALE NEWS Alton Cochran, Leonard Mann and Ezra Michael attended a State School Board meeting recently at the Claypool Htel.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCoy flew to Florida just in time to escape the cold wave. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett Nickerson drove to St. Petersburg. Fla., for the winter. The home ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis was the scene of much gaietA’ as their relatives met to observe Thanksgiving Day festivities, a custom that has become family tradition. Their guests included: their son. Jack, his wife, Rosemary and baby son Jeff; Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Gray and from Martinsville came Dr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and their daughter, Carol, a teacher in Marion county, and their son Dr. Gordon Gray and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Don White and granddaughters, of Spencer were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sandy. Mrs. Maud Farmer prepared a Thanksgiving Day dinner for her son. Fay Dean and his family and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Sandy, all of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cochran travelled to Bloomington to have Thanksgiving Day dinner with her father, William Cummings and sister, Mrs. Mary Forgy. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Finney of Clarksville spent the holiday with Dale’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Finney.

DAUGHTER QUESTIONED IN PARENTS SHOOTING

MAUSTON. Wis. UPI A well- I to-do businessman financier and i his wife were shot to death in i their home Monday night. Authorities questioned th.a couple’s ! 17-year-old daughter about the shooting. The victims were Thomas Dakin, 45, and his wife, Betty, 41. They wene shot with a .22-calibei' automatic rifle in the living room of their home. The couple’s eldest daughter, Jane, 17, a junior a,t Mauston High School, was quizzed by polio?. Police said the girl “told what happened” but they refused to elaborate on the statement. LEFT BRIEF CASE CHICAGO (UPI)—An Indiana businessman told police today he absent-mindedly left a brief case containing millions of dollar in securities in a taxicab. James Woolery, 34. Wert La-

"Who takes all

those pills?^

This Is often the question when a customer tees the ■helves in our pharmacy. Row on row on row of bottles, boxes, canisters, tubes, vials, jars... about 2,000 items In all. Good question. Who art they for? Th« answer, of course, is you. Say you go to a physician and he writes a prescription which you bring to us to be filled. We can’t tell what the ailment will be—there are thousands, and we don’t know what medication the doctor will prescribe. To provide prompt pharmaceutical service we have to be ready for just about anything. Which we are.

£oan ^Pharmacy

V PRESCRIPTION DRjJGGISTS

the label of QUALITY. ACCURACY AND SERVICE

Turkey Stuffinq Up To The Mrs. NEW YORK UPI— Everybody’s busy this time of year telling the man of the hous,? how to caiwe the turkey. It's time someone went to the aid of his spouse, who has to stuff the darned bird. Slv’s faced not only with getti*g a couple of quarts of stuffing in a slippery carcass and sewing it up. but also with deciding just what type of stuffing is best. Today’s list of dressings k plenty confusing. In grandma's day, she could settle for cornbread if she li’vd in the South ; plain bread, nr if the ‘‘oyster stuffing is incomparable.” school she could edd drained oysters and broth to the bread mixture. Now, the horn, maker must decide whether to add apples chestnuts, orange slices, grape fruit and orange, fresh grar-'’ 3 Avhole kernel corn, toasted almonds. filberts, walnuts, peanuts or cashews. She must choost from ham and olive stuffing, which is Italian sty’.?, or a live stuffing which comes from Pol and. or mashed swnet potatoes Jamaican in origin. The Poultry and Fgg Nationa Board has recipes calling for sau sages, prunes, fresh dill, raisins and burgundy, cranben .is. mince meat, or—of all things—crumbled pretzels instead of bread. One cook I know said somr things suggested for stuffing s turkey those days are better off

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the T/\ ItJ^W STUDEDAKER

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