The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 August 1963 — Page 2
! Ml.s TO BLOCK EXTRADfTION Ilona Marita Lorenz and . : atti rney. Montague Rosenberg, walk from the building afte; the Federal Court in Miami, Fla., denied her plea to the extradition of Marcos Perez Jiminez, ex-president of V- revuela. The 26-year-old woman charged that Jiminez failed to keep an agreement to support her and her 17-month-old d irhur "with all the luxuries with which he surrounded his wife.”
AUCTION We have been commissioned by Ira (Wit) Wright to sell a large lot of his household furnishings, in our auction room, < orner <.C .Maple and Ohio Sts. Saturday, Aug. 10th At 12:30 P. M. Sale will include: Indian relies, old dinner hell, old glassware and china, brass school l»eH, butter mold, 2 old telephones. copper boiler, lamps, child's Wicker nicker. oth*»r old chairs, feather lieds. 4 drawer file cabinet, small oil heater, bilge mirror, student desk, electric mixer, water type cream separator, wood burning heater, set of Fiesta dishes, utensils and misc. items. Will also sell small cur\ed glass china cab1, 't. cherry table, drop leaf dining table with pads, apt. size g.ts range. 9\12 rugs, blond coffee table and end tables and other items. CUPP'S CORNER MICTION
ElBERTA'S BEAUTY SALON is now open again TUESDAY thru SATURDAY featuring: MRS. IRENE SWOBODA Hair Stylist, (formerly of Wasson’s) specializing in COLD WAVES, BLEACHING, TINTING OL 3-6410 III ■■ ——
BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
THt uAilt bannP Trims.. AFO. 8, 19f»3. Page 2 GKEENCA8TLE, INDIANA THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Glass Mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed In Putnam C ounty $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana
TTis wO.ly uun.cr 4-n p'C’.Iwill not be held this Saturday. Instead it will be held the 18th of August, a wee'-, from this Saturda y- . . , ^ j The Greencastle High School Class of 1938 is holding their “25th Anniver .. ry Reunion” Sunday, August 11th. This will be held at Old Trail Inn from 11:00 A M. to 4:00 P.M. All members are urged to attend. The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Bainbridge cemetery Association will be held in the Lion’s Club Building this coming Friday at 8 p.m. All who are interested are urged to be present. The regular monthly singing will Iia li.'lil it Ani inch Mis-
cy. The bridegroom’s parents nr© Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whiting of Paragon. The couple exchanged wedding vows before an altar of palms, candelabra, and white gladioli. Soloist at the ceremony was Duane Wilson of Bloomington, who sang “O Perfect Love,” ‘‘O Love Divine and Golden,” and ‘ The Lord's Prayer.” Mrs. Clyde Pluck of Bloomington, the bride's aunt, played a medley of bridal airs on the Lowery organ, including "Meditation from Thais,” “Traumerei,” "Oh Promise Me,” “Ave Maria,” and others among the traditional wedding marches. The bridegroom’s brother. Gene Whiting, of Paragon, served as the best man, with another brother. Paul, and the bridegroom’s
Fall Term which starts Sepfem* freshments were served using th# ber 23. He will enroll in the Col- decorative theme of a circus cake lege's Aerospace Department. arrangement and ice cream.
Janet Burks Has Birthday Party Miss Janet Bur ks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burks, celebrated her 8th birthday with a parly at her home Wednesday, July 31. Those present were Mark Carwell, Rebecca and Steve Aker, Vicki Shinn, Ann Walton, Megan McKenna, Catherine Chase, Vickie Brewster, Rita Alexander, Keith Moore, Kirr. Larkin, David Hasten and Tommy Burks. Ganres were played and re-
ROACHDALE H. 1). CLUB The Roachdale Home Demonstration Club met in the home of Mrs. Raymond Crosby, Aug. 3rd. History of the song of the month was given by Mrs. Cully Wilson and then all joined in singing. The Creed was given in unison. Roll Call was answered by fourteen members giving hints on "misleading labels.” After business matters were discussed the lesson on “Patio
They 11 Do It Every Time
■•i u. t nm
Cookery" was given by Mrs. Beuford Blaydes. She discussed the equipment and preparation of materials for barbecueing meats. She said the word "barbeque” simply means cooked over charcoal. Beginning the fire well before ready to cook is very important. Charcoal must be gray and no blaze. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Blaydes served the tasty meat dishes that had been cooking while the meeting was going on. These were accompanied by covered dishes brought by the other ladies and a real feast was enjoyed in spite of the very hot weather.
By Jimmy Hatlo
$12.00 per Year TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT For this is the message that ye heard from the beginning, that we should love one another.- I. John 3:11. Love is eternal panacea for all the ills of mankind.
Personal And Local News Uriels Mrs. Elberta Rice has returned home from the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Bertha Hutchins of R. R. 1. Stilesville entered the Putnam County Hospital on Mond iy. Mr. E. D. Brookshire is confined to the hospital in Crawfordsville after surgery on Tuesday. The annual Keyt reunion will be held at Robe-Ann Park Sunday. August 11, 1963. Table 8 has been reserved. The Littrel leunion will be held Sunday at Robe Ann park, basket dinner at noon. All relatives and friends invited. A son was born Thursday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Padgett of Cloverdale Route
j_
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walden, of Spencer Route 1, are the parents of a daughter born Thursday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. The Annual meeting of the Union Cemetery Co. will be held Monday, Aug. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Chapel Church, one mile west of Morton. Funeral services for Charles Osborn, who passed away Wednesday at the Rurak Nursing Home in Fillmore, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Hall Mortuary in Plainfield. Burial will be in the Stilesville cemetery. The Wade and Virginian reunion will be held the third Sunday in August (Aug. 18) at the shelter house as last year at Robe Ann Park South of the pool. Disregard the date on cards, and everyone is welcome.
sionary Baptist Church, August 11 at 2:00 p.m. There will be two quartets from Kentucky. Mt. Mariah and McKinney quartets. There will be a btsket dinner at the noon hour at Robe Ann Park. There will also be singing at the church at 7:00 p.m. Saturday evening. August 10. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Moore-Russel Nuptials At Siillhan Sept. 1st Mr. and Mrs. Rex M. Russell, of Sullivan, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Carrel J«;hn Moore, son of Mrs. Irma Moore and the late Richard Carrel Moore of Greencastle. The wedding wiil t ke place in the First Christian Church of Sullivan at 4:30 Sunday afternoon, September 1. First Lady In Good Condition OTIS AFB, Mass. UPI — First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy was in "remarkably” good condition today following the premature birth of her third child, Patrick Heavier Kennedy. President Kennedy’s be uitiful 34-year-old wife was described as in "good spirit.-,” while waiting word at the quiet hospital on this base about the health of her son, born Wednesday. Kennedy w s to bring the news to her himself today following a visit to Children’s Medical Center in Boston where their 4pound, HP j-ounce baby is being treated for a lung complication. Roachdale News So-So Club cancelled its August meeting due to sickness. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Joan Farmers. The purpose will be dress making. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Henthorne enjoyed supper with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Morrison Thursday eve-
ning.
Kevin Gough, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gough of Greencastle spent the week with his grandparents Air. and Mrs. John Gough Ro ichdale. Mrs. Mona Shumaker attended
brother-in-law, Ray Stockwell, of Cloverdale, as ushers. Gregory J. Black, cousin of the bride, lighted the candles and served as usher. Airs. James Sharp of Cloverdale registered the guests. Mrs. Dewey Garrett of Cloverdale was matron of honor, and Miss Connie Weatherwax of ClayCity vas the bridesmaid. The attendants wore blue sheer over taffeta gowns and sheer headpieces which secured tulle veils. Their flowers were bouquets of blue and white carnations. Sharon Gay and Linda Kay Plack, of Bloomington, two cousins of the bride, were flower girls. They wore dainty dresses of organza with white bodices and boufant skirts of pastel blue, pink and yellow panels. They carried baskets of blue and white carnations. The bridegroom’s nephew, Brad Stockwell, of Cloverdale. was ring-bearer. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a ballerina Fngth gown of white Chantilly lace over satin. Her shoulderlength veil was held in place by a pearl crown tiara. Her bridal bouquet of white carnations atid roses rested on a lace coverlet which surrounded her white
Bible.
For her daughter’s wedding, the bride’s mother chose a sheath dress of beige silk shantung with beige and brown accessories. The bridegroom’s mother chose a turquois blue dress of lace and faille with white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of yellow roses. After the ceremony the couple greeted guests at a reception held at the church. The tables were decorated in white with blue ribbons, and the three-tiered cake was all in white with bell decorations. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Ray Stockwell. sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Gerald Fields, and Mrs. Helen Miller, all of Cloverdale. Miss Ellen Beth Job of Greencastle, cousin of the bride, assisted at the gift table. The couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. For traveling the bride wore a beige summer knit suit with white accessories and the white rose life-out corsage from her wedding bou-
quet.
The couple will live in the Lewis Addition. Route 1, Clover-
dale.
WELL,FANS—HERE'S A REAL CLlFFWANGER—LAST HALF OF THE NINTHSCORE TIED ONE TO ONE-HOME TEAM HAS TWO ON—THERE’S ' TWO CUT AND HERE’S THE BIG MAN LTDILLER COMING TO BAT*— y 1
wow/ KIDILLER CAN DO IT.' OUT OF THE ^ v PARK, KILLER,OL’ IWVBOy. , . / LET'S GO>
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Tvirjf Feature* Syndicate. Ir.c., 1963. Woti’ 1 i . resrn •
No. 337
Virgil Carrington J o n e s’ multi-volume chronicle, “The
Civil War at Sea” (pub. by Holt, Rinehart & Winston i, points up repeatedly how decisive naval pow’er was in the conflict. The slender naval resources remaining to the Confederates in 1863 could still have done enough damage to Union shipping and created such panic in Northern ports to secure an ad-
A drift contact torpedo used against Union shipa in 1863, as shown in the pictorial history, “The Confederate Navy,” by 1’hilip V. D. Stern (published by Doubleday),
vantgeous negotiated peace. Two and a half years after the Rebellion broke out in Charleston, the numerically superior, but largely makeshift. Union Navy was still behind the Rebels in development of submersibles, mines, electrical torpedoes. Had more of the essential materials for these been available, Confederates could have broken down the effectiveness of the Union blockade and created havoc in Northern harbors while their long-range raiders continued cruising destructively. U.S.S. Commodore Barney survived the ekctricat’torpedo attack in the James River, described previously in this series, but the Commodore Jones was destroyed there later by the device, with a loss of 69 lives. There was hesitancy in subsequent entrances of Yankee captains into Southern harbors and rivers. Inadequate supplies of materials for batteries and sub-surface cables prevented the Rebels from exploiting the electrical torpedo fully. They devised more effective drifting cont a c t torpedoes, e n c o u raged by the damage one of these did the U.S.S. Pawnee in Stono River, S. C.. in August 1863. (More on on this subject later.) —Clark Kinnairtl
TU WtHNtSTFOOD^NDsSgSTOO!!
Fresh, lean Boston Butts PORK STEAK, lb. 43c For Summer Sandwiches, Harvest Time SLICED BACON, 3 lbs. $1.00
Outdoor ( hefs’ Favorite, Lean GROUND BEET, H>. Plump and Juicy, Kahn’s WIENERS, lb. ‘
49c
65c
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Fresh. Home-Grown CORN, doz. 3ftc HEAD LETTUCE. 2 heads 29c lairge Clusters, RED GRAPES, lb 25c
Red-Ripe, Home-Grown TOMATOES, 2 lbs. Yellow-ripe BANANAS, 2 lbs. White POTATOES, 10 lb. bag
25c 25c 45c
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GRANULATED SUGAR, 5 lb. bag
59c
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Marzetti’s SLAW DRESSING, btl 65c SPANISH HOT DOG 8 A COE. 2 jars .... 39c Campbell’s TOMATO SOCP. 8 cans 35c Nancy Jo CUT GREEN BEANS. 2 for 43c Sno Time PINK SALMON, tall Butterfield INSTANT POTATOES 10c LaC hoy BEAN SPROUTS, 2 cans 29c LaChov MIXED VEGETABLES 29c CIDER VINEGAR, qt 24c
Kraft MAYONNAISE, 16 oz. jar 43c Mary’s Choice CATSCP, 2 btls 31c Glen Valley PEAS, 2 303 cans 29e Whole Kernel NIBLETS, 2 cans 39c can .... 59c Armour’s VIENNA SAUSAGE, 2 cans 43c LaChov SOY SA1 < U Vo/. ML lib LaChoy CHOW MEIN NOODLES, 2 cans 33c Morton House ROAST BEEF 1 , can 47e
.imimmtiimiimmmmmmHimmimmmMimmiiriimmiimmimimmmmmmimmimiMimimiiiiM Recipe of the Week: OLD-FASHIONED BOILED COSTARD Mix a i c. sugar, 4 T. flour and 4 egg yolks until smooth. Add 1 qt. luke-warm mill'. Cook in double boiler until mixture coats spoon. Add 2 t. vanilla extract. Chill well
before serving.
Johnson’* GLO COAT, 26 oz I Haver ASPIRIN. 24 tab
79c
CHEER, Giant
75c
25c
TI MS, 3 pkgs.
39c
CAMAY SOAP,
assorted, bath bar
15c
miimmimmmmiimimmiiiimiiiiiMiiiiimiimmiiiimmiimimimimimiiiMiiiiimmiimiiiiimiiimimi COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PAPER PLATES, CUPS, NAPKINS, PICNIC SUPPLIES
VAN BUSKIRK’S
HOME OWNED We Deliver
Home of VERY BEST Values
HOME OPERATED
WEST SIDE SQUARE
the Shumaker r uni i at Lala- Out-of-town guests were from yette, Ind. last Sunday. Spencer. Clay City. Columbus, Indianapolis. Bargersville, GreenOniney Baptist Church castle. Cloverdale. Paragon, EmScene of a Wedding inenee, and Bloomington, Indiana. The Quincy Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding, ENROLLS AT FT. WAYNE July 2«. of Miss S mdra Ann Job FORT WAYNE—Indiana Tech and Bill R. Whiting. Rev. Chelas has accepted for enrollment the Sheese officiated t the double- application of Frank Scroggin, ring ceremony. pon of Mr. and Mrs. Phil ScrogThe bride is the daughter of gin, 728 E. Seminary, GreencastMr. and Mrs. Glen Job of Quin- le. Indiana, beginning with the
Fried Scallops the Oriental Way
I ried Scallops are always a specialty at the annual Scallop Festival held each year at New Bedford, Massachusetts. Here the Scallops are given an oriental touch—batter dipped and fried with a variety of vegetables.
Scallop Tempura 114 pounds sea scallops, fresh or frozen 1 pound shrimp, fresh or frozen pound string beans 1 small head cauliflower 2 or 3 summer squash 2 or 3 zuchinni Flour, for dusting Tempura batter, for dipping Mazola oil, for frying Thaw scallops and shrimp if frozen. Remove shell particles from scallops; wash and drain. Remove shells and devein shrimp. Separate cauliflower into flowerets. Slice summer squash and zuchinni. Dust scallops and shrimp lightly with j
flour. Pour corn oil into fry pan or sturdy flat bottomed kettle, filling utensil V4 full. Heat over medium heat to 375 degrees F. or until a 1-inch cube of bread browns in about 40 seconds. Dip vegetables and prepared scallops and shrimp into Tempura Batter and place in hot fat. Fry food, turning as needed, until tender, 1 to 2 minutes. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve hot. Makes 6 to 8 servings. ' ^ Tempura Batter: Sift 3 A cup flour and V* cup corn starch together into bowl. Stir in 1 cup water and 1 egg. Beat with rotary beater or wire whisk until smooth and frothy.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
PLYMOUTH SALES ARE P0PPIN’!
Plymouth has America’s longest and best new-car warranty*-5 years or 50,000 miles! ^Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been ex- ijflBtc, ponded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, for 5 years or 50.090 miles, whichever XTjTTL comes first on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque *-*■■■■ converter dnxo shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car ware schedules.
■ HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ■ LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ■ LOW NEW-CAR PRICES ■ NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED!
LOOK FOR THE LOW PRICE ON OUR SALES STAMPEDE TAG! Farmers Supply, Inc. 103-107 East Franklin St., Greencastle, Ind.