The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1963 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER
Lettuce Takes To New Dressing
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Welcome ne-ws for those who like a mildly sweet, yet tangy salad dressing! It comes in an envelope containing a new creamy Russian salad dressing mix. The contents of one envelope, when mixed with v.netfar, water and oil as directed on the package, makes approximately one cup of a thick and creamy non-separating dressing. This vividly-colored, piquant dressing can also be used as tho base for distinctive salad dressing variations, such as today’s recipe for a sour cream dressing. For company, serve with chopped lettuce arranged in a salad bowl centerpiece made from a head of Western iceberg lettuce. To make the salad bowl, simply cut ont the center portion of the heat! of iceberg lettuce, then place the head on a platter with outer leaves peeled down and arranged around the base Chop the removed center portion of the head of lettuce, toss with dressing, and replace in the "salad bow l.’' Sour Cream Russian Dressing 1 envelope Good Seasons Creamy Russian
Salad Dressing Mix
Vinegar, water and oil
1 i cup sour cream
Prepare salad dressing mix with vinegar, water and oil as directed on envelope. Gradually add ‘j cup dressing to \z cup sour cream; stir until well blended. Makes about 1 cup dressing.
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GPEFNCASTLE, INDIANA
WED., OCT. 23, 1963. Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Filtered In the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second (lass Mail matter under Act of .March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year TODAYS BIBLE THOUGHT The Lord is good; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all generations.— Psalm 100:5. New systems come and go, but whatever of truth they possess, by the everlasting mercy of God. shall endure through all generations.
Personal And Local News ■Briefs
The Thursday Club Met With Mrs. Cox The Thursday Club met with Mrs. Edna Cox on Oct. 3rd. with 15 members and 4 guest present. At noon the good delicious dinner was served as at each meeting. At one the meeting was called to order by our President with the group singing the club song. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Carrie Ziegelman. Secretary report was read by Mrs. Rosalie Allen. The Treasurer was absent. Flower report by Mrs. Vietta Larkin. Mrs. Mamie Bockius thanked the Club for the food served during the death of her husband. Door prize was won by Mrs. Minnie Milhon. Games were played with each receiving a prize. Menu was written up for the next meeting which will be at the home of Mrs. Esther Cradick in November.
can Cancer Society’s Annual Meeting are Richard V. Flynn of Greencastle, chairman of the Board, and wife; Harold C. Ochsner, M. D. of Indianapolis, executive committee chairman; Robert P. Acher, M. D. of Greensburg,
Club Sixteen will meet at the home of Mrs. Verlin Cash Thursday, October 24 at 7:30. Notice the date. St. Paul s Study club will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Margaret Roberts will have the program. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae will meet Friday October 25th for a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Simpson Stoner. A brush fire on South Jackson Street, near the Berry Street intersection, resulted in city firemen being called at 1.25 Tuesday afternoon. No damage was reported. Monday, Oct. 28, is the last day to file claims wtih Auditor Carl Arnold for consideration by the Putnam County Commissioners at their regular meeting on Monday, Nov. 4. Miss Nancy Lynn Liveoak was selected by her Pi Beta Phi Sorority sisters at th« University of Georgia as pledge candidate for Sweetheart of the Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. Sunday, October 27th will be recognized as Family Day at the Bainbridge Christian Church. All members and friends are invited. There will be a basket dinner following the services. The Delta Chapter of Delta Zeta and the Greencastle Alumnae will observe Founders Day with a dessert at 6:30 Thursday October 24th. The regular Alumnae meeting will follow the dessert. The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crosby of Roachdale was celebrated in Lafayette Sunday, Oct. 20, with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosby and family of Decatur, 111. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crosby and family of Roachdale. Professor Robert Loring will attend a meeting this weekend of the Midwest Council of the Association of Latin American Studies at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. Mr. Loring is an associate professor of geology and geography at DePauw University. Several members of the Greencastle Business and Professional Women's Club attended a Tea given by the Brazil BPW club last Sunday afternoon. The Tea was given in compliment to Miss Mable Kidwell, a member of the Brazil club, who is serving as State President of BPW. Those who attended from Greencastle were Miss Mable Joseph, Mrs. Wilma Handy, Mrs. Grace Hurst, Miss Ethel Daniel, Miss Grace Browning, and Miss Edith Browning. A recent survey of Putnam County has shown that there are over 150 boys who wish to become active in Scouting. However, before these boys can be given the high quality of training that scouting offers, dollars will have to come from you, the citizens of Putnam County. So when your neighborhood Scout volunteer calls on you this week please remember that your contribution is for your community.
If your clothes are not becoming to you—You should be coming to us! Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Rector Funeral Home PHONE OL 3-4810 AMBULANCE SEKVK’E
immediate past president, and wife; William M. Krider of Lawrenceburg, national lay delegate, and wife: Kenneth R. Miller of Indianapolis, executive vice president, and wife; and Mrs.
Maurice I. Marks. | >• v> i
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IN MEMORY
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Cheryl Lynn Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson of Eastern Illinois and great granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Nugent of Route No. 1, Greencastle, 3 years old today, October 23. IN MEMORY In memory of Lawrence Abner Cox, who passed away Oct. 23rd. Spring slips into summer, then into fall. Our hearts are sadden as we recall The parting we could hardly bear But your memory is forever near We know that in his love you rest And that our Savior knows what’s best. Sadly missed by wife and children. 23-lp. REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will be held at Union Valley Baptist Church, north of Belle Union, beginning Monday evening Oct. 28 thru Nov. 10th at 7:30, Evangelist Louis Duiangas of Dana, Ind. will bring the messages. Hope to have specials each night. Rev. John Newton-Pastor. Come and enjoy the fellowship together.
ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. Etta Scott, Jr. Graduate Regent; Margaret Bennett, Senior Regent and Mrs. Dolores Funk, Recorder of the Greencastle Women of the Moose, Chapter 138 attended the Women of the Moose State Convention at Indianapolis last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Scott was one of the fortyone Junior Graduate Regent to receive Green Beanies at the Capping ceremony on Sunday morning.
Fynn Attending Cancer Meeting NEW YORK-Structural reorganization of the American Cancer Society’s governing body went into effect at the annual meeting of the Society in the Hotel Biltmore here. It resulted in the election of Dr. Maurice I. Marks, Indianapolis, Ind., surgeon, as Delegate Director of the newly constituted Board of Directors of the Society. The reorganization, voted last year, created broader local representation on the National Board of Directors. It also established a House of Delegates composed of 176 members which meets annually. The House comprises 118 Division Delegates— two from each of the Society’s 59 Divisions, 20 additional Division Delegates based on proportional allocation by the population of the State, and 38 Direc-tors-at Large Under the change the office of Regional Directors, numbering 36, was abolished giving the Society’s Divisions more direct representation in establishing policies and programs. The Board of Directors under the reorganization now includes a minimum of one Delegate Director from each state and the District of Columbia; 15 proportional Delegate Directors based on the population of a State and 38 Directors-at-Largc. Dr. Marks, previously a Delegate Member of the Society, is Assistant Professor of Surgery, Indiana University Medical, School, Indianapolis. He is president of the Indiana Division of the Society and a past president of the Marion County Unit. He is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, a Diplomat of the American Board of Surgery, and a member of the American Medical Association. Other Indiana Division representatives attending the Ameri-
••POW’S”— A Moroccan soldier carrying a rifle guards barefoot Algerian soldiers in Marrakech after their capture in the desert south of this city. (Radiophoto)
FIRST AT THE FAIR — The first animated outdoor feature of the 1961-65 New York World’s Fair — a rotating time-and-temperature indicator atop the General Motors Futurama exhibit— was set in motion by Pat Fontaine (above), one of the stars of NBC television. Here she radios to a technician inside the Futurama to close the switches which started the 15-ton device turning. Some 70 million visitors to the fair at Flushing Meadows, Long Island — plus additional millions of motorists on area highways — are expected to see the indicator. The fair opens next April 22.
For the ultimate In foot comfort, you’ll love our collection of professional shoes by Naturalizer. Each one combines a cushioned sole and smart, fashionable styling to make your every walking minute a joy! § | 2 QQ White and Brown
THE BOOTERY OPEN WEDNESDAY D TO S
toward their many philanthropic
projects.
In loving remembrance of Theta Lambda each year offers
Litha Rose King, who passed a nurse’s scholarship to a grad-
away two years ago, Oct. 23, uating senior girl.
1961. Theta Lambda also sponsors a Just a line of sweet remem- one-month Kindergarten session
brance each year in the spring and
T , _ * i , . sends a girl to Girl’s State and
Just a memory fond and true, . . 6 _ . o. . „ , , ; , , , ’a boy to Boy s State.
Just a token of love s devotion officers for the year are as That our hearts still long for you follows: Mary K. Carr, President; From this world of pain and sor- Evelyn Failer, vice-president;
row, Elizabeth Crosby, secretary; BarTo that land of peace and joy bara Brookshire treasurer. God has called you, dear Litha, Where you have found eternal CARD OF THANKS rest. Words can’t express my sin-
We miss you more than words cere thanks for the many beau-
can say, tiful flowers, gifts, and cards I
Our love will never fade away. receive( f during my illness. I also
wish to thank Rev. Pvke and
Though you are gone for awhile, „ ... - ... „ ... Rev. Webb for their many visits. Sweet memories linger still - To each and everyone of you To fill our hearts with hope and froin the bot tom of my heart, I
thank you and may God bless ’Till we meet again some day— you.
"Beyond the sunset, a glad reunion, W r ith our dear loved ones gone before, In that fair land we’ll know no parting Beyond the sunset forever more." Sadly missed by Claude King. husband and Mrs. Elva Parrish. sister.
Hazel Bailey
Downtown League W r
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Moores Bar
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Stoners Ins.
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23
Amo Milling
40
24
Shoemaker Standard
38
26
Wills Market
34
30
Montgomery Ward
34
30
Covert Heating
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35
Metric Machine
26
38
Zekes Orphans
25
39
Slims Shell
25
39
Town Tavern
22
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Fruits Shell
21
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Team Hi-Single -Stoners Ins. - 894 Team Hi Series—Stoners Ins. —2523. 500 Series—J. Davies 569. E Masten 555, M. Sears 525, J. Church 521, C. Cromer 519, L. Bean 509, C. Steinbaker 503, D. Unversaw 501 200 Games—J. Davies 221, E. Masten 217, L. Bean 203, D. Cooper 200.
Annual Event Planned By Roachdale Belts The Theta Lambda Chapter of Delta Theta Tau, Roachdale, is again planning its annual smorgasboard October 26th at the Roachdale School Cafeteria. The proceeds from the dinner will go
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