The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1963 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THURS., OCT. 17, 1963. Page 2

Plan Carnival At Belle Union On Wednesday evening, October 23. starting at 6 o'clock the Dellc Union Halloween Carnival will begin with all sorts of homemade pies, cakes, along with chicken and noodles, salad and sandwiches served for supper. This Carnival has grown to become one of the best in this area. Among the activities th i s year there will be a spook house, bingo, basketball throw, fish pond, shave the ballon, many more various entertainments. Special prizes will be presented to various masquerade people. The annual auction will also include a slave sale. The Junior Class will be sold for a day's labor. Anyone interested in hiring a hard working hand for a day be sure to come. The highlight of t h e evening will be the crowing of the King and Queen from the High School. Junior High and Grade School. They will be selected by penny votes. The crowning will

be at 10:00 and 10:30. Everyone come and enjoy • hemselves at the Belle Union Halloween Carnival.

Drought To Continue WASHINGTON UPI The Weather Bureau says the dry spoil will continue along the Eastern Seaboard but the central United States should gel some drought relief. In a 30-day weather outlook, issued Wednesday, the bureau said precipitation is expected to remain subnormal in the eastern quarter of the nation, except in the extreme southeast, but •‘substantial rains” should occur over the central states.

the elite corps, but apparently none was accepted. The present ranks of the 10 U S. spacemen were shaken Wednesday by the announcement that Maj. Donald K. Deke Slayton, the astronaut who was grounded because of a heart nuu - mur, had resigned from the Air Force.

New Astronauts To Be Presenled HOUSTON UPI — A new class of 10 to 15 astronauts will be introduced to the world Friday by the United States space agency. Three women had applied for

Two Contenders For Nobel Prize STOCKHOLM UPI—Dr. Jonas E. Salk and Dr. Alfred B. Sabin, U S. researchers who saved thousands of lives by developing vaccines against polio, were among the favorites today for the 1P63 Nobel prize for medicine. The winner or the $51,158 prize was to be announced this morning by the Nobel committee of Sweden’s Carolin Institute. Salk, who conducted his research at the University of Pittsburgh and now lives in San Diego, and Sabin, a University of Cincinnati researcher, were reported among the leading contenders for the prize by informed sources.

LKS CLU

SPECIAL PARTY PRIZES Sat.. 0d. 19.8 PM

Mayor

Russell Clapp

FOR ECONOMIC BUSINESS-MANAGED CITY GOVERNMENT ♦ paid political advertispment'q

Negro Ministers In Peace Move A group of Negro ministers in Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday made a move to settle the city's latest racial controversy by conference rather than ultimatum. The Birmingham Baptist Minister's Conference, an organization of about 200 Negro clergymen, urged city council to demonstrate “responsibility, fair play and meaningful faith” with the Negro community by hiring Nego police and firemen and opening other city jobs to Negroes. The ministers’ statement set no deadline for the police force desegregation as was put forth last week in an ultimatum by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

EDUCATORS TO MEET BLOOMINGTON —More than 350 Hoosier educators are expected for the 12th Annual Conference for High School Teachers of the English Language Arts Friday and Saturday (Oct. 18-19) at Indiana University. On Friday, they will attend informal discussion sessions, will see the motion picture, “Thunder Over Mexico,” produced by Upton Sinclair, American author whose lecture they will attend at 7:15 p.m. in the I.U. Auditorium. Most people would succeed in small things if they were not troubled by great ambitions. — Longfellow

GROUND BEEF. Ih 49c PORK TKMU UI.OI.V, Ih. X.'H CAULIFLOWER, head 25c YAMS, lb. 10c .APPLES, 4 Hw. 45c S2.49 bushel

PORK ( HOPS, Choice Cuts, Ih. OCEAN PERCH FILLETS, Ih.

69c 47c

CARROTS, 1 Ih. bag J0c ( AUBAGE. lb. POTATOES, 10 lb. hag 49 t . F. S. No. 1 Size A Reds

Recipe of the Week: SWEDISH MEATBALLS Soak 2 slices white bread (remove crusts) in ' 2 c. milk. Saute 1 med. onion, chopped, in 3T. butter until golden. Add bread, onion. 1 egg, T* t. nutmeg, salt * pepper to 1 lb. fine-ground beef. Shape into small balls, fry until done, shaking pan to turn evenly. Remove meatballs and to pan juices add V s t. tomato paste, 2 t. flour, 1 c. bouillon. Cook until sauce boils, add 1 c. sour cream. Return meatballs to sauce, heat through, sprinkle with chopped chives. Serves 4.

Banquet Frozen PI MPKIN PIE

33c

Kraft

WHIPPED DESSERT TOPPING, 9V t oz. 33c Betty Crocker LAYER CAKE MIXES, 4c off lalad 35c RISQI ICK, 40-oz. pkg. 45c Dauntless PINEAPPLE CHUNKS, No. 2 41c Greer PEACHES, Yellow ( ling Halves, 4 No. 2'i $1.00 Seaside BI TTER BEANS, 2 3<K)'s 25c Brooks CHILI BEANS, 300 can 15c Green Giant CORN, Golden Cream Style, 4 303 cans 59c

St. Louis

ELBOW MACARONI, 2 lb. pkg 39c s l*«'> NOODLES, 16 oz. pkg 29c Kraft’s SLICED CHEESE, American or Pimento, 8 oz 33c Farmer’s Pride GREEN BEANS, No. 2 I /2 29c Tomato Town TOMATOES, 2 303’s 29c Stokely’s TOMATO JITCE, 4 46-oz. fans $1.00 Del Monte PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFKI IT JITCE, 46-oz 33c Dole PINEAPPLE JITCE, 46-oz. can 39c Hi-C ORANGE DRINK, 46-oz. can 35c VAN BUSKIRK'S

HOME OWNED

We Deliver

Home of VERY BEST Values

WEST SIDE SQI ARE

HOME OPERATED

PHONE OL 8-6214

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class .Mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. SuloHcription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside ef Indiana $12.00 per year TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Give to him that asketh thee, and from him that would borrow of thee turn not away.—Matthew 5:42. In giving to others we not only help others but we bring happiness and contentment to our own lives.

MARRIED OCTOBER 5TH

Personal And Local News Briefs

Recent visitors of Mrs. O. M. Thomas were Mrs. Estelle Phipps, Mrs. Nell Ramsay and Mrs. Georgia Martin. A daughter was born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thacker of Spencer. Irene Jester, missionary from Africa will be the guest speaker at the Nazarene church this evening at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold, Fillmore Route 1, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Edith Stierwalt has been moved from the Springer’s Nursing Home back to the Putnam County Hospital at Greencastle, Ind. The Putnam County Historical Society will meet October 23rd. at Torr's Restaurant, dinner served by 6:30 p.m. Call Mrs. William Boatright by noon Tuesday for reservations. Hurst-Collins Post 281 American Legion will meet Monday, October 21st at 7:30 p.m. at the Cloverdale Legion Home. Plans will be discussed for the dedication of the Flag pole and flag in the cemetery at Cloverdale honoring deceased veterans. Congressman Richard Roudebush will be principal speaker. The dedication will be November 11th Veterans Day. Starlite, past matrons of Fillmore O. E. S. enjoyed a hobo party with Edna Roach October 14th. There were 10 present. Next meeting is planned for Monday evening November 11th, which will be a birthday party. Plans are being made by Gladys Tharp and Rachel West to eat out that evening. All who wish to go please let them know in time to made reservations. The DePauw Bridge Club would like to extend an invitation to all Greencastle people who would like to participate in the bimonthly game. Normally the games are held on the first and third Fridays of each month at 8:00 p.m. in the DePauw Memorial Union Building. This month, however, the game scheduled for tomorrow, Oct. 18 will not be held. Instead, there will be play on the next two Fridays, and on the first and third Fridays after that.

Smith, Greencastle: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lokos and children of Chicago, 111.: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Bales and children, Cloverdale: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harmless and daughter, Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Reed and son, Danville: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bossellman and children, Michigan;; and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Darnell, Lafayette. In the afternoon, Mrs. Hazel Jones of Danville stopped by to wish the honored guests a happy birthday too.

Annual Fall Festival At School Saturday The annual Fall Festival sponsored by the Mary Emma Jones PT.A. will be held Saturday evening, October 19th at the school building. The committee in charge has arranged entertainment for all ages such as game, movies, and a country store. The festivities will start in the cafeteria at 5:00 p.m. Chili, sandwiches, pie, cake, and drinks will be served. The concessions will be open from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome for an evening of fun and enjoyment.

elected: President, Mrs. Wendell Bitzer, Secretary, Mrs. Dale Pierce, Treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Cook. At next month’s meeting past president Mrs. Keith Humphrey v/ill install the newly elected officers. Reservations for Achievement Day were then made by members of the club with a large turn out expected. The members then voted to hold a bake sale downtown sometime in November. Report on the council meeting was given by Mrs. Donald Flint. The lessons available for next year’s meetings were given, and she also listed the lessons offered by the craft club. Mrs. Flint then reported on the vote the council had taken making it possible to attend summer conference anytime and still be eligible as a model club. The names of the new county officers were then read. It was then announced next month’s roll call will be a dish of candy or cookies and the recipe. The meeting was then closed with a prayer. Twelve members and one guest Mrs. Garland Howard were presen . at the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hacker Photo by Ralph Taylor

Miss Gypsy Jean Runyan, tapering sleeves. The volumidaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph nous skirt was fashioned with Runyan, 307 Wood street, Green- a princess panel in the front, ful-

castle became the bride of Myron Hacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hacker, Cloverdale R.

ly gathered at the hipline and a large satin bow in the back. A matching head piece of satin and

2, Saturday, October 5th at 7:30 lace leaves held her french illup.m. in the Sherwood Christian sion veil,

church.

Miss Marsha Proctor, maid of

Miss Barbara Padgett, organ- honor, wore a green satin broist, played "One Hand, One <**de dress with bell shaped skirt. Heart” and the "Lord’s Prayer.' She carried a colonial bouquet of

white fugi mums and apricot

Rev. Elgin Smith performed sweetheart roses. James Hacker, the double ring ceremony at the brother of the bridegroom, was altar, decorated with palms and best man. Sherman Hacker and baskets of white gladioli and Robert Hacker served as ushers, chrysanthemums. A reception was held in the The bride, given in marriage church following the ceremony by her father, approached the For their wedding trip east, altar on a white aisle cloth. Her the bride chose a black sheath gown was white shimmering sat- dress with black accessories and in and alencon lace, fashioned a corsage from her bridal bouwith a portrait necklace framed quet. with appliques of lace and seed Mr. and Mrs. Hacker will repearls, fitted bodice and long side on Coatesville R. R. 2.

Rain or Shine Club Meets The Rain or Shine Club members held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernest Cook. The meeting was opened by our president Mrs. Gene De Weese having the club creed and pledge to the flag given in unison. Mrs. Roy Albright gave the history for song of the month. The lesson, care of clothing was given by Mrs. Dale Pierce. Mrs. Pierce told us the proper way to prepare clothes for cleaning and also helpful hints on washing clothes. She als« gave some note worthy tips on the removal of

stains.

After garden and outlook reports were given, the business session was held. During this time the officers for next year were

Astronaut Gives Up Air Force Career HOUSTON UPI—Maj. Donald K. (Deke) Slayton, 39, whose "grossly irregular” heartbeat made him the only original U S. Mercury astronaut never to make a space flight, has given up his Air Force career. He will continue with the national space agency as a civilian. “Maj. Slayton feels that in a civilian capacity, he can better carry out his supervisory activities.” a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA said.

Banner Ads Are Fast

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

—By WILLIAM R1TT — Central Press Writer

Hostess To Cloverdale Past Matrons Club Mrs. Walter Hutchinson delightfully entertained the Cloverdale Past Matrons Club Tuesday evening. Sixteen members responded to roll call, the humorous responses being furnished by Mrs. Lucille Herbert. Mrs. Frances Arnold read a very interesting account of the history of the Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Eva Craggs had charge of a very amusing social hour. At the close of the meeting, the hostess served delicious refreshments assisted by Mrs. Lena Trussed and Mrs. Mary Logan. The November meeting will be with Mrs. Esther Fry.

A discussion on our Christmas party was held and it was voted that it would be held on December 7 providing arrangements could be made. A lesson on c a r e of clothing was given by Mrs. Nancy Livesay and Mrs. Mary Ann Keller. A gardening report on geranium care w a s given by Mrs. Nancy Brown and a health report on diabetes by Mrs. Nancy Earley. During the social hour refreshments were served to all sixteen members present and one guest, Mrs. Helen Alexander. Our next meeting will be held on November 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nancy McBride.

A NEW TYPE tobacco is mixed, with aluminum products to cut tar and nicotine content cf a cigaret and give a cooler amoke. And a lighter one, too? ! ! I A 9-year-old boy, using a toy pistol, held up an Illinois bank and viade off [with a SI bill. Sounds like an all-around kid stunt. ill A London husband, we read, dumped a dish of ice cream over his wife's head during a heated argument. He found out that was no way to cool her off—she got a divorce. ! ! ! Four British gamblers have just set a new world's record by playing chemin de fer non-stop

for 37^ hours. It was a test— of their nerves AND their bank rolls. ( I I Meanwhile, on reading that the latest college stunt is set* ting non-stop rocking-chair rec* ords, a sophomore we know says he guesses he'U sit this one out, ! ! I September Is the healthiest month in the year—Fadographs. Now they tell usl ! t ! A quick way to dry your tears, shed over the passing of the last rose of summer, is to just remember that this is also the beginning of the—MmmJ Mmm!—buckwheat cakes and country sausage season!

A little finer . . .A little more careful. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Mary Ann Keller Is Club Hostess The Better Homes Home Demonstration Club met Monday evening October 14 at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Keller. The meeting was brought to order by president, Kathy Ritter. The pledge to the flag and home ec. creed were repeated in unison.

Mr. and Mrs. Harmless Entertain With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Harmless of near New Winchester, entertained members and friends of Mrs. Harmless's family on Sunday in honor of Lewis Bales 80th birthday and his brother, James Bales’ 82nd birthday. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales, Bainbridge, James O. Bales, Bainbridge, Mrs. Betty Darnell, Roachdale, Jack Smith and Sarah

LIONS "CANDY" DAY

FRI. & SAT. OCT. 18th. 19th CONTRIBUTE GENEROUSLY TO A WORTHY CAUSE

GREENCASTLE LIONS CLUB for Cancer Research and Care for Blind

SHOP GREENCASTLE FIRST! Washington Twp. P.T.A. In Meeting The Washington Twp. P.T.A. held its regular monthly meeting October 8 at 7:30. The meeting was called to order by President, Rex Hammond. Pledge to flag was led by 6th grade students. Devotions were given by Mr. Curt Strain. Secretary and Treasurer’s report were read and approved. The following budget was read, discussed and approved: Achievement Day Awards $200 00 Contributions 25.00 Hospitality 100.00 Christmas Treat _ 125.00 Speakers 25.00 Girls State 50.OO Vacc. & Summer RoundUp 50.00 Program Expenses 25.00 Library (Yearly) 300.00 Boys State 50.OO The Homecoming was discussed and will be voted on in the March meeting. The Swing Band entertained with several numbers. We were then dismissed to our child’s room and talk with the teachers. Refreshments were also served.

(Zctafom 'laitan.ed

000

THURSDAY - -FRIDAY ~ SATURDAY 36 FABRICS at REDUCED PRICES $171.88 I™Tr pair $21.66 PAIR, LINED 76" TO 87" LONG SHORTER OR LONGER LENGTHS AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS Art Furniture and Drapery Shop

5 W. Franklin St. BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS OR Call 0L

FOR FREE DECORATOR SERVICE