The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1963 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER TI ES.. JULY 23. 1968. Page 3 GREENOASTLE. INDIANA MADISOX TOWNSHIP Bertha Alice Adamson. Clothing, V, Blue; Foods V, Blue; Home Furn. IV. Blue; Handicraft IV. Blue. Mary E. Adamson. Clothing I, Blue: Foods I. Blue Vicki Lynn Aker. Clothing V, Blue; Foods V, Blue: Home Furn. IV, Blue; Personality Imp. II, Blue; Health I. Blue Cathie Bean. Clothing V. Blue; Foods II. Blue: Home Furn. II. Blue; Handicraft II, Blue; Personality Imp. I, Blue Leslie Lynn Bernard, Clothing II, Blue; Foods II, Blue. Marsha K. Brattain, Clothing,

II, Blue; Foods II, Blue. W. Kent Brattain, Foods I, Blue Becky Bruner, Ciotning V. Blue; Foods V. Red; Home Furn. I. Blue; Handicraft I. Blue. Patricia Bruner, Clothing II, Blue; Foods II. Blue; Home Furn. I. Blue; Handicraft I, Blue; Personality Imp. I. Blue. Theresa Bruner, Clothing III, Blue; Foods III, Blue; Home Furn.. I, Blue: Handicraft, I Blue; Personality I, Blue. Donald Ellis. Foods II. Red; Kenneth W. Ellis. Foods III. Blue Linda F. Ellis, Clothing IV, Blue; Foods IV. Blue; Food Pres. IV. Blue. Wanda K. Elhs, Clothing V, Blue: Foods V, Blue; Food Pres. V, Blue.

Berniece Lancaster, Clothing II, Blue; Foods II, Red; Fool Pres. I, Blue; Handicraft I, Blue Donna Marshall, Foods VII, Blue; Food Pres. VI. Blue. Martha Marshall, Foods IV, Blue; Foods Pres. IV, Blue. Susan Nelson, Clothing II, Blue; Foods II. Blue Judy Ann Rowings, Clothing I, Blue; Foods I. Blue. Rhonda Shinn, Clothing I, Blue; Foods I, Blue Sherry Lea Shinn, Clothing VI, Blue; Foods VI, Blue; Handicraft V, Blue Teddy Brewer, Handicraft II, Blue;

Jeanne Allen, Clothing I, Red; Foods II, Blue. Paula Jane Aubrey, Foods II, Blue. Glenda Rae Bristow, Clothing IV, Blue. Kathleen Bristow, Clothing IV, Red; Foods IV, Red; Handicraft I. Blue Janet Burger, Home Furn. Ill Blue. Benetta Burk, Clothing V, Red; Handicraft IV, Blue Linda Callahan. Handicraft III Blue

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Shirley Albright, Clothing Blue; Foods II, Blue

A Tip from McBip ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH THE ANSWERS YOUR PRESENT AUTO POLICY GIVES ro THE rOUOWIMG QUESTIONS

Q If your auto is damaged in a collision. how much of the repair bill will you have to pay — 50 dollars? 100 dollars? or more? A 90% of all Farm Bureau Insurance drivers are protected by our famous 80-20 coverage. You pay only 20% of the loss—even if it costs only one dollar. We pay 80% of each loss up to $200, and 100% of the loss above that. Q Does your present automobile medical coverage pay a death benefit as the result of an injury? If It does, is the benefit limited to funeral expense? TV Farm Bureau Auto Insurance pays death benefits for you, for your family, and for anyone else who may bo injured while riding in your car, proAvailable through Auto premiums may be paid annually, semi-annually—or you may use the Thrifty McBip plan which allows you to lump all your Farm Bureau Insurance together, and pay for it in regular monthly payments that are • aiy on your budget.

viding your medical expense has not already exliausted the limits of tha coverage. Q How much time do you have to report the purchase of a new or second car, before you lose the automobile protection you now have? A Farm Bureau Insurance allows a full year’s protection on a newly purchased car that replaces your present one ... 30 days on a second car, before reporting. Q Does the property damage liability coverage on your present auto policy give you enough protection? A B you are now carrying only $5,000 of property damage liability. Farm Bureau Insurance will double your protection in most instances — for about one dollar per year more.

Call today fa have one of our represenfotive* review your present auto policy. Your Farm Bureau Insurance office is listed in the yellow pages of your phone book. 7% 'ic&U' Insurance 130 EAST WASHINGTON STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

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MARCH OF EVENTS

JfK IN TIGHT SPOT REGARDING TAX CUT

PLAN IN JEOPARDY AS CONGRESS FIGHTS

Joyce Carmichael, Foods VII, I, Blue. Rita Jean Craft, Clothing I, Red; Foods I .Blue. Floreen Anita Danforth, Clothing III, Red; Foods IV, Red! Home Furn. I, Blue; Handicraft IV, Blue. Carolyn Ellis, Clothing VI, Blue. Debbie Kaye Estes, Foods II, Red. Marykay Fielding, Foods I, Blue. Barbara Garrison, Personality Imp. II. Blue. Sandy Garrison. Clothing I, Red; Handicraft I. Red; Personality Imp. I, Blue Becky Grimes. Clothing I, Blue Foods I, Red . Susie Grimes, Clothing I. Blue; Foods I, Blue; Home Furn. I, Blue. Joyce Haltom. Foods III, Blue Barbara Harvey, Clothing VII, Red. Beverly Harvey. Clothing V, White: Foods V, Red; Handicraft IV. Blue Ruth Hinote, Home Furn. I, Blue. Penny Hisey, Clothing II, Red; Handicraft I. Blue; Personality Imp. I, Blue. Renee Hudkins. Clothing I, Red; Foods I. White. Karen Hutcheson. Clothing 11, Red; Personality Imp. I. Blue. Marie Kester. Clothing V, Red; Foods VI, Blue Nancy Killion. Foods IX. Red; Home Furn. I, Blue. i Sally Anne Killion, Clothing III. Blue; Foods V, Blue; Handicraft I, Blue. Linda M. Langdon. Clothing V. Blue; Foods V. Blue; Handicraft IV, Blue. Mary F. Langdon, Foods IV, Red; Food Pres. I, Blue. Mary Ann Lucas. Clothing HI, White; Foods V. Blue. Sheila Lucas, Foods I, Red; Handicraft I. Blue. Carolyn Lyon. Clothing VIH, Red; Foods VI. Blue. Marolyn Sue Lyon. Foods V, Blue. Cheryl McGrannahan, Clothing, I. Blue; Foods I, Blue Cnarlotte Montgomery. Clothing IV, Blue; Foods VII, Blue. Peggy Montgomery, Clothing II, Red: Foods V, Blue. Marilyn Sue Morlan, Foods I. Red. Wanda Morlan, Clothing V. Blue; Foods TV, Blue: Food Pres. IV, Blue; Handicraft I. Blue. Barbara J. Perkins. Clothing II. Red; Foods II, Blue; Handicraft I, Blue. Wanda Rigney, Clothing H, Blue: Food Pres. II. Blue; Foods I!, Blue . Cynthia Sue Smith. Handicraft I. Red. Debbie Stewart, Clothing II, Red; Foods TI, Blue Brenda Sutherlin, Clothing V, Red; Foods V, Blue. Janie Sutherlin, Clothing I, Red; Foods I. Blue. Kathy Sutherlin, Clothing I, Red; Foods II, Blue. Sheila Sutherlin, Clothing V, Red; Foods V, Blue Patty Tellas, Clothing IT. Red. Penny Tellas, Clothing, Red. Joetta Thompson, Clothing IV, Red. Sharon Vietor. Foods II, Blue June Wagle, Clothing V, Red. Diana Woodall, Clothing III, Red. Patty York. Clothing I. White Mike Reeves, Handicraft I, Blue. Tom Killion, Handicrafts IT, Biua.

President Kennedy Stymied?

By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer ■IV/ASmXGTON.—The “big” legislative effort of the year that YV has been undertaken by President Kennedy, of course, la achievement of a tax cut to stimulate the national economy. H« and his economic aides have been beating the drums for a cut since Congress returned to Washington last January, and. they’ra

not apt to ease up.

But even here there are mounting signs that major portions of the tax cut proposal are in jeopardy and that when all's said and done the program adopted will look little like the Kennedy proposal and that he'll get

precious little credit for it.

V iT "S Iri the * irs t place, the Kennedy plan as V originally conceived called for a calculated

budget deficit. The idea was to stimulate the economy by an outpouring of federal money in relation to its intake. Now, however, there is much talk of economy on Capitol Hill, and pome sizable cuts in the Kennedy budget are In the offing. If these cuts are effectuated, and if the tax cut doesn’t provide that relatively large federal outgo, the “stimulus” that Kennedy wanted for the economy may not

come to pass.

Should this happen, Kennedy will be blamed for reducing taxes needlessly, without reaping any of the benefits for which the reduction was designed. At this writing, at least, It looks very much that in the area of tax cuts and budget cuts Kennedy’s poetical foes are in a position of heads we win, tails you lose. * * * * • FOR THE RECORD—The Congressional Record is sometimes a fascinating document. It is supposed to report all the words that are spoken officially during congressional session*, hut sometimes it is more accurate to say it reports what a congi oesman wishes he had said rather than what he actually did say. Take a particularly humorous revision of a text that was made by Rep. Carl Albert, D-Okla. Albert got permisssion to insert into the record a laudatory profile of Speaker John McCor-

mack, D-Mass.

As the story was written, it contained the line “Speaker McCormack seldom drinks.” But Albert revised the text slightly. He made it read: “Speaker McCormack never drinks.” From time ta time, this practice of revising what was actually said or written in order to pretty tip the permanent record of Congress has been assailed by members who yearn for accuracy. But old hands in Congress are convinced such a move will never

be successful.

* * * •

• HIKING FAD—We can report with some relief that the hiking fad promoted by the New Frontier is fading away. Discussions about SO-miTe hikes for out-of-training government official*

are fewer now than they were. The hot and humid season is approaching for Washington, and with it an increased desire to confine exer-

cise to some air-conditioned bar.

However, Sen. Edmund Muskie, representing the hardy people of Maine, found an angle that

may benefit his frugal constituents.

■“To many Maine natives, old hands at lengthy working, hunting and fishing hikes,” Muskie remarked, “the hikes may seem much ado about nothing. But some good can come out of it. If wa can get enough people on their feet and out of their cars, it should help the sale of Maine-manufactured shoes.” BANNER ADS GET FAST RESULTS

Hiking Fad Might Help Maine Shoes

It '}° uVe a head for

COSTS FOR MONEY ORDERS

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$0.01 to $10.00 $10.01 to $50.00 $50.01 to $100.00

COST OF POSTAL MONEY ORDERS

20 cents 30 cents 35 cents

COST OF REGISTER CHECKS

15

Regardless of Amount Up to $250.00

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PENNEYS

ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

REMNANTS 25

FINAL CLEAN I P OF ALL SI MMER GOODS

ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES EXTRA GOOD WITH CANNED BEEF GRAVY

Summertime and the living is wonderful. Everyone becomes a fresh air fiend and goes outdoors as much as possible. Eating on the porch or patio is particularly enjoyed, with a sandwich and salad favored by most. The ever popular jumbo roast beef apd tomato sandwich % one that no one will turn down. But, how about making it extra special this time—‘hot and juicy with a tangy new flavor. The secret is a luscious sauce of canned beef gravy and cream cheese with chives. Just heat together and pour over—open-face style. Round out with a crisp tossed salad and refreshing iced tea* Dessert—ice cream and fresh peaches. Royal Roast Beef Sandwiches 1 can (10 s * ounces) beef gravy Sliced tomatoes (eA'iflgh for 3 1 package (3 ounces) cream sandwiches) cheese with chives, softened 3 Italian rolls, split and toasted Sliced cooked beef (enough for Chopped parsley 3 sandwiches) In saucepan, gradually blend gravy into cheese. Heat, stirring Yiow and then. Meanw'hile, arrange beef and tomatoes on rolls. Broil a few minutes until hot. Pour gravy over sandwiches; eprinkle with parsley. Makes 3 open-face sandwiches.

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