The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 December 1963 — Page 5
THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
MON., DEC. 16, 1963. Page 5
Open At 6:45 Sat. Sun. From 2:00
NOW THRU TUES. Shown At 7:15
AREWELL > TO ARMS
(OCX HUDSON • JENNIFER JONES • NTTORIO OE SICA iZnZZi. CZlNiKK/i-^Sero^E offW
PU S—COMEDY HIT! Shown At
mu sms COLOR by DE LUXE
WED. THRU SAT. Orroncastle TIerchants Free Xinas Shows. G«*t your tickets from merchants listed in our other hit; ad in this paper. Week day shows eoniinuous from 4:<MI till 10:00. Sat. from 10:00 till 10:00. IWKK TI1K KH>S 11KKE ’’OP !'. GRK.EXE ASTFE
Homemaker’s Extension Cluh In Meeting The home of Mrs. Irvin Simmons was the scene of a Christmas party on Dec. 12th. When 16 members, 3 guests, and 9 childt en of the Homemakers Extension Club met. The meeting was called to order with group singing of Christmas carols. Roll Call was answered by giving hints of gift
Mann; Secretary, Mrs. Hubert tinned off each month to the
Nickerson; Treasurer, Mrs. Rob- highest bidder,
ort Ncese; News Reporter, Mrs. Two guests, Mrs. Alva Cash Robert Patton. and Mrs. James Hacker became
Other officers named were: new members.
Song Leader, Mrs. Kenneth Whit- After the meeting was adaker; Safety Leader, Mrs. James journed a social hour followed Hacker; Outlook. Mrs. Gordon with a gift exchange and reMann; Garden, Mrs. Edward freshments of cookies, punch and
Hunter and Citizenship, Mrs. coffee.
Still Questions In Assossination WASHINGTON UPI — For-
mer U. S. Secret Service Chief U. E. Baughman said todav that there w r ere unanswered questions
cry danger. And the greatest danger is from a sniper hiding
in a high bulding.”
\ erlian Fidler. T he next meeting will be at the about President Kennedy’s assas- assassination.
After the installation Mrs. Jer- home of Mrs. Max Smith on Jan. s jnation that “should ry Huber presided and discussed 2nd. solved ”
new business. It was decided to
wrapping. Such articles as scrap ijave a door prize each month and LIVESTOCK MARKET Baughman, who guarded pres- back of the car as she did ribbon and paper, old greeting j or one member to furnish a Hogs 6,700; 2. r ) higher; 1 and 2, idents as chief of the Secret help, Baughman said.
cards and wall paper can be used to make attractive gift wrappings. The pledge to the flag was lead by Mrs. Eugene Broadstreet, the club prayer by Mrs. Jewell BranNEW X.D. COACH -Art Par- neman, and the club creed by seghian. coach at Northwestern Mrs. Robert Neese. University for the past eight After the old business was takyears takes notes at his Evan- pn care Qf Mrs Max Smith in _ ston. Illinois, home after he was named head coach at Notre s t^ lled the following officers for Dame University, succeeding 1964. Coach Hugh Devore. Devore will President. Mrs. Jerry Huber; be promoted to the post of As- yj ce p res j f jent. Mrs Gordon sioiUiu Athletic Director.
piece of baked goods to be
TELL MORE
auc- 190-225 lb. 15.00.15.50. Cattle 2.200; calves
steady; choice steers 21.75-22.50.
husband was wounded.
Baughman said that one reason that agents weren’t next to Kennedy on the running board of his car was that the White
House wouldn’t permit it.
“The White House has been trying to avoid making it conspicuous that you’re guarding the President closely,” he said. Asked if there were any mistakes in the Dallas security preparations, Baughman said, “as an investigator, I can think of a lot of questions, but I wasn’t
Service for 13 years, said “the News photographs showed there. The only thing I can say 125; plain fact is that you cannot Service agent Clint Hill into the is that the Secret Service does protect the President from ev- presidential limousine after her not have enough men."
In a copyright interview with U.S. News & World Report, Baughman said he didn’t know if the Secret Service did all it could to protect Kennedy because he wasn't in Dallas on the
“But I can’t understand whj f Mrs. Kennedy had to climb over
Cure for Fad Diets
Tin Miners To Free Hostages LA PAZ Bolivia UPI — Rebellious tin miners surrounded by government troops, prepared today to release four Americans and 17 other hostages they have held for nearly 10 days in the Andean town of Catavi. Juan Lechin, Bolivia’s leftwing vice president who is also head of the National Miners Union, flew to the mine area from La Paz Sunday to handle the release. The miners or cul..vi ami nearby Siglo Veinte. both about 150 miles south of La Paz. called a general meeting today to consider a reported government offer to withdraw federal troops in exchange for the safe release of the hostages. President Victor Paz Estenssoro refused to grant the miners' prime demand, the release of two arrested Communist union leaders, according to government sources. The miners had cabled acceptance Sunday of Lechin's order to release the hostage “to avoid a bloodpath but when he arrived in Catavi the meeting was announced to discuss the matter further.
To find “an easy way lo lose weight," overweight Americans spend millions of dollars each year for pills and potions, machines and gadgets, and spe* cial dietary foods. Ail they lose is their money.
fcxtac!st!® UAWCED
Walking five miles each day not only helps the
body achieve better tone but also uses about 300 calories. Try it to lose 15
pounds in 6 months.
To lose weight, you must take in fewer calories than you need. But in cutting down, beware of unbalancing your nutritional intake. Play safe and include foods from the following four groups daily: Milk and dairy foods (two 8 oz. glasses a day or equivalent for adults); Meat, fish, poultry and eggs (2 or more servings from this group daily); Vegetables-Fruits: Four servings daily, including a citrus fruit or vegetable high in Vitamin C and a dark green or deep yellow vegetable for Vitamin A; Breads Cereals: Four or more servings.
The overweight person must face the facts. Weight control should be a lifetime goal. A plan of balanced eating and exercise developed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
provides sensible solutions.
THE TIME OF OUR LIVES is a booklet which suggests a family fitness program and can be obtained free by writing the American Dairy Association, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606.
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