The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1963 — Page 4
THE tfAUY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
WED., NOV. 13, 1963. Page 4
Education Strengthens the Nation
Visit Your Schools UnMINIIIlll November 10-16 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
Russellville News Mr. and Mrs. Leland Allgood and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clodfelter and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Burley Allgood and family visited with Mr. Russell Allgood of North Vernon last Sunday. Miss Judy Allgood from Indiana State College was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carrington and sons spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bosley of
Coloma.
Mrs. Verne Sutherlin called on Mrs. Imogene Gorrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Spencer and son from Lafayette visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Spencer, and family over the weekend. Mrs. Maryln Risner of Crawfordsville and Donna Sue and Vivian Thompson of Darlington spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. E. R. Calvert and son. Mrs. Edne Scribner left the Culver Hospital last week and went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Miller. Mrs. Clara Overstreet has gone to Carbon to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harold Spencer and family. Mr. Guy Ferguson left the Culver Hospital and went to the Alsop Nursing Home in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Flock visited Mrs. Lucy Brewer over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clinger and family are moving to the Walker Ramsey property. Mr. and Mrs. George McCutchen of Columbia Mo., are visiting Mrs. Edith McCutchen and
Bessie.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goff have a baby boy born Wednesday at the Culver Hospital. His name
is Gregg Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts has the mail route while Herman Sutherlin is on vacation. Russellville lost the ballgame to Linden, 74 to 61 Friday night. Mrs. Glaydes Porter of Kingman, R. R. spent the weekend with Mrs. Grace Rutledge and Phyllis. Mrs. Leona Switzer and Mrs. Addie Clodfelter attended the funeral of Mrs. Dave White at Hunt’s Funeral Home at Crawfordsville Thursday. She was a sister to Miss Ida and Earl Goff. Miss Betty Rhea McGaughey of Chicago was here for the weekend to visit her father and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Grimes spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Batman of Roachdale. F. T. Calvert left Sunday for Davisville Rd. Island, after a weeks visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Calvert and other relatives, and he will leave Rhode Island November 14 for Puerto Rico. Mr. Larry Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Grimes of Russellville has been stationed at Davisville Rd. Island and will also leave November 14th for Puerto Rico. Mrs. Zella Clark, Nettie Calvert, Eva Ferguson. Shirley VanHook and Debbie. Donna Sue and Vivian Thompson. Mary Francis Chesterson. Ruby Biggs all called on Mrs. Mildred Howell Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Taylor and son, Ronnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor of Greenfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson over the w-eek end. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGaughey visited Barney Proctor at the Veteran’s Hospital Sunday afternoon. He had leg surgery last Thursday and will have skin grafting Tuesday. His address is A-415, Veterans Hospital. Indianapolis. Mrs. Ralph McGaughey called on Mrs. Pauline Collins of Roachdale Friday. Marvin Ramsay from Fort Knox. Ky.. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramsay. Mrs. Flossie Coons. Mrs. Fern Staub and Mrs. Dorothy Coons of Crawfordsville called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coons Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wilma Reed and Terry from Parkersburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kelly and family of Bainbridge were there for supper. Mrs. Shirley Garret is in the Culver Hospital for tests. Mr. and Mrs. James Sheese, Mr. Vernon Gardner, and Ray Eddie McGaughey attended the Kingman- Wallace basketball game at Kingman Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clay McGaughey and Ray Eddie visited Barney Proctor at the Veterans Hospital Sunday afternoon, and then had supper with Mr. and Mrs. James Snoddy of Indianapo-
lis.
Rev. Richard Baker of Crawfordsville will start a Revival meeting in the Wilson building. November 18th to Dec. 1 at 7:30 each evening and will have speccial music each evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Byrd of Danville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon with open house. A large number of relatives and friends attended from Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fordice are the parents of twin boys, born Saturday night at the Putnam County Hospital. They were named Tom Brown and Fred H. Mother and babies are doing fine. Mrs. Donald L. Grimes received word Thursday Nov. 7th of the death of her sister, Mrs. Opal Skelton of Logansport. She was the daughter of the late Joseph L. and Allie Woody of Raccoon. She w r as married to Ethmor Skelton w'ho preceded her in death in 1957. Also a son. Dean of Montgomery Ala., preceded her in death in September 1962. She is survived by 3 sons, Joseph A and James of Logansport and Richard of Phoenix Arizona, a daughter. Pearl of Calif., and 6 grand children; 2 sisters, Mrs. Dora Grimes of Russellville and Mrs. Martha Skeets of Crawfordsville; 3 brothers. Haven and Noble of Ohio and Leo of Crawfordsville and 2 nephews. Funeral ser-
vices were held in Logansport. Monday morning the fire truck was called to Everett Graham’s. A tractor caught fire.
train approaching and yelled: “Stop the car! I want to jump in front of the train.”
Man Jumps In Front of Train LANCASTER, Calif., UI — Sheriff's detectives said a man identified as John Birmingham, 52. tried to commit suicide Tuesday by jumping in front of a train not far from his home at nearby Rosamond. That attempt failed, investigators said, but a few’ hours later he succeeded in a similar attempt near this desert community northeast of Los Angeles. A 17-year-old boy w’ho had picked Birmingham up as a hitchhiker said BinnJiiKh to saw a
: **: . w.
fVVoNTGOMERY WARD
TRUCKLOAD SALE! Friday, November 15th at 9:00 A. M. NEW GLASS FIBER INSULATION
Buy now at low truckload
prices ... save up to 40% on heating and cooling costs. Wards glass fiber is lighter weight—easier to install.Resists fire,moisture.
97
$3 25 roll
bag
SMORGASBORD and BAZAAR Sat., Nov. 16th Fincastle Church Serving at 5:80 Adults $1.00 C hildren 60c
Calorie-Trimmed Cranberry Treat
Way Is Cleared For Hoff a Trial WASHINGTON UPI — The Supreme Court has cleared the way for trial of Teamster President James R. Hof fa on charges of trying to buy acquittal by a Tennessee jury. The high court rejected Hoffa’s claim that the grand jury which indicted him on jury tampering charges was not properly impaneled. The charges follow’ed a j u r y deadlock in Hoffa’s trial at Nashville, Tenn., on charges of violating the Taft-Hartley labor law by accepting illegal payments from an employer of members of his union. At the time it w’as alleged that Hoffa, using his wife’s maiden name, had secretly acquired interest in a trucking
business.
Trail of the fiery truck union chief on the jury fraud charges had been postponed from Oct. 14 pending outcome of his Supreme Court appeal in which he claimed the grand jury was not properly constituted. Today’s pinion means the trial can now’
be held.
Hoffa and sLx others were accused of approaching members of the trial jury last fall and offering them or their relatives cash and other inducements to
Festive fare on traditional Thanksgiving Day dinner tables will spell ruin to many a dieting plan. With a little calorie curbing in the kitchen, however, calorie-wise cooks can turn out calorie-stream-lined versions of favorite holiday foods, every bit as delicious as their high-calorie counterparts. The delightful Spiced Cranberry Salad, shown here, Is an example of some of the good and low-calorie treats that weight watchers will be enjoying at this year’s Thanksgiving Day feast. Sweetened with the calorie-free sweetener, Sucaryl, rather than with sugar, this pineapple-studded cranberry salad costs the dieter a mere SS calories per serving, a saving of nearly 100 calories over the anginal. Best of all, everyone at the table, weight watching or not, will be delighted with this delectably sweet and spicy holiday treat.
Spiced Cranberry Salad (Low-Calorie)
\
2 envelopes (or tablespoons) unflavored gelatin 1 SVe-ounce can Sucarylsweetened pineapple tidbits 2 cups raw cranberries
2Vi cups water 2 tablespoons Sucaryl solution % teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg , , J ,8 teaspoon cloves Soften gelatin in liquid drained from pineapple. Combine cranberries and water; cook until skins pop; force through food mill. Add to softened gelatin, stirring to dissolve. Add Sucaryl, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves, blending well. Refrigerate until mixture begins to thicken. Place drained pineapple tidbits in bottom of a 1-quart mold. Add thickened cranberry gelatin. Chill until set. Unmold aad garnish with slices of pineapple, if desired. Happy Holiday Pudding!
The holidays are a merry time, and never merrier than the moment a marvelous plum pudding comes to the festive table. This ancient English custom is a pleasant one, for who does not enjoy the wonderful aroma of the pudding—and the handsome sight it makes on the platter? Our version is a new way with an old favorite. It derives much of its wonderful flavor from unsulphured molasses—the kind with the most mellow possible taste. Another modern note is the use of chopped Brazil nuts. These sweet, delicate nuts add superb texture and flavor. All during the holiday season, molasses and Brazil nuts help to provide the most memorable of steamed puddings.
Molasses Brazil Nut Pudding
5 .2 eup unsulphured molasses *% cup dry bread crumb*
5 2 cup orange juice 1% cups seedless raisins cup diced citron 1 apple, peeled and chopped 1 tablespoon ground orange
rind
2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup chopped Brazil nuts Vi cup (2 ounces) grated
suet
Vi cup sifted all-purpose
flour
1 teaspoon baking powd«| Vi teaspoon baking soda cup sugar Vi teaspoon each, salt and cinnamon V\ teaspoon each, allspice and ground cloves
Combine xmsulpbured molasses and orange juice; pour over raisins, citron, apple and orange rind; let stand 1 hour. Add eggs to molasses mixture; stir in Brazil nuts, suet and bread crumbs. Sift in remaining ingredients; blend well. Turn into a greased 2-quart pudding mold with tight-fitting cover. Or cover with aluminum foil; tie securely. Place on rack in deep kettle; pour in boiling water to half the depth of the mold. Covfr; steam a hours, adding more boiling water during steaming ir necessary. Serve warm with softened ice cream or pudding sauce, v Yield; 12 eexvinga.
acquit him during the trial then in progress. Union Head Is Denied Hearing WASHINGTON UPI — The Supreme Court denied a hearing to Maurice A. Hutcheson, president of the Carpenters Union, who has been fighting a 1960 conviction for contempt of Con-
gress.
The court’s brief order lets stand lower court decisions against him. Presumably he now will have to serve his sentence. The 65-year-old union chief drew six months in jail and a $500 fine on May 13, 1960, after being convicted in District Court here of charges of improperly refusing to answer 18 questions posed by the Senate’s special committee on labor-management improprieties. The Supreme Court affirmed the conviction on May 14, 1962. The Senate committee was looking into the 1956 Indiana highway scandals. Hutcheson was convicted in state courts of misconduct in highway deals. But the Indiana Supreme Court recently reversed the conviction for lack of evidence.
Compromise Near On Geneva Talks UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UPI — Small-nation negotiators moved the United States and Russia closer to a compromise agreement today on a resolution to get the Geneva disarmament talks going again. Informed sources said that three points contested by Moscow likely would come out one win for the Russians, one win for the Americans and one tie. The 46 small-power !ponsors of the draft resolution scheduled another meeting this morning to rework the wording of the measure based on a report of its eight-country negotiating committee which consulted with the
two big powers. It was possible that a revised version of the resolution would be ready for presentation to the General Assembly’s political committee this afternoon.
New Sub Model WASHINGTON UPI — The Navy has an 18-foot model of a futuristic submarine that some day may be able to resist the pressure of water at the mile-and-a-half depth at which the nu-clear-powered Thresher was lost last April. Built in The Netherlands at a cost of $100,000 the model has roating propellers powered by electrical motors outside the hull. The hull itself is of solid construction like the gondola of the deep-diving bathyscaphe Trieste.
Lemon A Candidate INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Former Bloomington Mayor Tom Lemon was scheduled to file incorporation papers today with the Indiana secretary of state for “Lemon For Governor, Inc.”
-¥• SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT * MRS. JEAN BROWN will remain in the office of the late DR. GEORGE T. TENNIS for an indefinite period. This continued service is provided in order that all former patients can have their medical records transferred and that all accounts can be settled. The cooperation of all concerned will be appreciated. Hours; 9:00 to 1 2:00 AM 2:00 to 4:30 PM on Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9:00 to 12:00 AM Wednesday and Saturday
FREE POTTED PLANTS for the Ladies
FALL BARGAIN DAYS at F. K. WUERTZ 5 to 1.00 NEW DIME STORE, EAST SIDE OF SQUARE THURS. f FRIDAY, SATURDAY
FREE CANDY In Basement Toy Room for children with adults
brass record racks 33-1/3 & 45 RPM RACKS
Makes -lorage Easy Holds Large Amount of Records
REG. 89c PAIR LADIES 51 GAUGE, 15 DENIER SELF SEAM NYLONS, size 8HI 2 pr. Sl.00 REG. $1.98 HEAVY RUBBER, SIZE 12\22 IN. DOOR MATS Only 99c Ideal for bad weather ahead.
REG. 69c BLUE DENIM IRON ON PATCHES 10 patches to a package
REG. 10c SIZE, WHITE AND ASST. COLORS MERCERIZED THREAD - your choice KEG. $1.89 14 OUNCE JOHNSON'S PLEDGE WAX Better hurry for this one.
Only 47c 5c
Only 99c
REG. $1.98 DELICIOUS 2 LB. CAPITAL OLD FASHIONED FRUIT CAKE Only $1.00 In a metal container.
REG. $.*>.98 72\90 CANNON BREWSTER BLANKETS Only $3.49 In attractive colors, ideal gifts.
SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE
LADIES OR MENS SWISS MADE WATCHES Your Choice
$466
Each
Lifetime
Main
Spring
Fully
Guaranteed
REG. 12.95
REG. 98e 72x87 FULLY LINED PLASTIC DRAPES, stock up now Only 66c pr. all new fall designs and colors of floral, lace, scenic and leaf designs KEG. $1.79 16 OZ. CANS HOLIDAY SPRAY PAINT, as adv. in Life Only 99c For furniture, toys, models, jewelry, floral arrangements and styrofoam in silver, gold, white, red and green
REG. 49e 6 INCH DECORATED CERAMIC SALAD BOWLS
4 for Sl.00
SAVE ON THIS
400
COUNT
23
KEG. $1.29 METAL WINDOW VENTILATORS With wood frames.
Only 77c
KEG. $1.98 18x28 CLASSIC FOAM BATH MAT SETS Will fit any size lid.
Only 88c
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Only 88c
REG. $1.49 5 SEW HOUSEHOLD BROOMS
Only 77c
REG. $1.98 SILICONE COVER IRONING BOARD PAD
Only 77c
REG. $1.98 LARGE ASST. OF SOFT SOLE FOLDING SLIPPERS, ideal gift Only 88c 6 different styles ‘and color combinations PLASTIC DOILIES & SCARFS
VISIT OUR TOT AND LAY AWAY DEPARTMENT In The BASEMENT SALES ROOM WE HAVE A TERRIFIC ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS TOYS. Here Are Just a Few Specials.
REG. $1.98
WAGONS OF THE WEST Only 99c ( onsisfing ol 4 wagons of their time with driver and horses.
REG. $1.98 12 INCH PINKIE
TODDLER DOLL - your choice 99c V\ ide selection of hair styles and dresses.
REG. $8.98 REALISTIC COMBAT
ARMY SET Only $2.96 50 shot tommy gun, automatic with belt and canteen
REG. $9.95 BOMB DROPPING TURBOJET CHALLENGER
Only $5.99
REG. $5.95 DOLL CARRIAGE and STROLLER Only S3.99 REG. $14.95 PETER PAN RECORD PLAYER, 5 records in rack Only $9.95 Carring ease and pkg. needles, 2 speed plays 78 or 45 RPM records
REG. $14.95 LARGE PALOMINO SPRING HORSE, what a buy
Only S9.99
REG. $8.95 BASKETBALL & GOAL SET
Only S2.96
REG. $11.95 CHILD’S TABLE & CHAIR SET
Only $8.96
11x14 SIZE DOILIES 4/
15 x 40 SIZE SCARFS
9/
F. K. WUERTZ 5 c TO 1 °° STORE “The Hew Dime Store on the East Side of Square”