The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 April 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 FRI., APRIL 10, 1964.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

THE DAILY BANNER AM) HERALD CONSOLIDATED M . S« S. Jack ion St GrtencaiUe. lad. Entered ta the Foil Office at Greencattle. Indiana, as Second Clan Mall matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription Prices Borne DoUeerr S5e per week Mailed In Putnam Co. 87.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana 817.00 per year Today V Bible

Thought

Verily, verily, I say unto you. He that heareth my word, and believe on Him that sent me hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation; but is passed from death unto life.—John This verse has helped unnumbered persons to become Christians. It points out the way; faith. It makes salvation real and definite; one passes from death to life; and has everlasting life. Personal And Local News Lillian Barnett is a patient in Putnam County Hospital. Her room number is 314. The Hospital Sewing Guild sewing group will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the lurses Home basement. Freddie McClaine has returned home from the Union Hospital in Terre Haute. He recently underwent minor surgrey. Beehive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8:00 p.m. All members of the Degree Staff are asked to be present. Sunday afternoon at 2:00 there will be singing at the Antioch Baptist Church. There will be visiting singers present.

Everyone is invited to come. Bro. Dewrayne Laws, will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday, April 5th, 11 a.m. Visitors welcome. The Windy Hill Country Club luncheon will be held April 16th at 1:00 p.m. Call Mrs. Tom Slaughter, OL 3-5368. April 13, for reservations. Rev. Stanley Hicks and wife and daughters of New' Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan White of Parkersburg spent the day Sunday, April 5th with Mr. and Mrs. John Gough. There will be a pitch-in supper- at the Brick Chapel Church Sunday, April 12th at 6:00 p.m. There will be a film “Converbasket of food and table sersion Plus.” Come, bring your vice and enjoy an evening of fellowship. This is being sponsored by the Membership and Evangelism Committees.

Blue ribbon quality for your cherished clothes. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday: Dennis Sutherlin, Linzie Trout, Nellie Tippin, Greencastle; Annabella Basham, Bainbridge.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the Whitaker Funeral Home, Rev. Harold McCammack, the singers and pallbearers for their services at the death of our father and grandfather, Emery McCammack. Also we wish to thank relatives, friends, neighbors and the Donna Nursing Home No. 2 for their acts of sympathy and kindness in our time of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. V. U. McCammack, Mr. and Mrs. John Long and family.

CLOVERDALE SCHOOL NEWS The bowling sports day was w-ell attended, with eight local schools participating. The winners were. First place—Greencastle, Team 1. Second place— Greenfield. Third place—Cloverdale. Team 2. The girl with the highest series was Mary Lou Murphy, from Greenfield. Her series was 470. She also had the highest game, which was 193. This week, everybody is getting ready to go to District Camp at Happy Hollow. Keep your fingers crossed for good weather. They don't have heat in the cabins. The 9th and 8th grade boys are enjoying running. ‘‘They love to run,” as told by the assistant coach, Mr. Tucker. Our track teams are coming into full swing now. We have our Conference and County Meet coming up in about two weeks. We hope for a good showing there. So far, we’ve been defeated by Van Buren and Clay City. But we did do pretty good by having one 1st, 2 second, 10 thirds, and 4 fourths. Porter Studio visited the Juniors. April 1, to talk with them about their senior pictures to be taken in the fall. Herff Jones sent a representative, Mr. Craven, to help the sophomores select their class rings. The rings will be ready this fall when school reopens. Seniors have elected the date for their class party. It is to be May 1 at McCormick’s State Park. The class will be entertained by games, a dance, and plenty of good food. They are all looking forward to this gettogether. The Thespians will present the play “Old Doc'’ on April 17 at 8:00. Tickets are now on sale.

College. A member of G-Club and Hi-Y, he also participates in track and football. Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hecko, 912 South Jackson St., Greencastle.

tivities are Business Club, Medical club. Spanish Club, and YTeens. She plans to attend Iniana State College next fall. Christine resides with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ikamire, R. R. 2, Greencastle.

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WILL PULL TROOPS WASHINGTON UPI — In the first major withdrawal of front line combat forces, the Defense Department announced

today that 7,500 U.S. troops will be brought back from Germany beginning next month. Although approximately 31,000 troops have already been withdrawn! since the Berlin buildup of 1961, the previous forces were auxiliary or support units. The forces being removed from Europe include three artillery battalions, an armored,* battalion and an armored cavalry regiment.

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Spicy Oat Snack Mix

This week has been a busy one for G.H.S. students. Vic Hyde, the musical phenomenon, and C. S. Craig of Delco Remy entertained and informed the students in convocations April 6 and 9.

son; Treasurer, Doyne Starr; and Reporter, Gloria Elmore.

Elections for officers of the future sophomore, junior ,and senior classes w r ere held April 2, and 3. Selected to serve as officers for the future sophomore class are president, Mike Troyer; vice president, Mike Harmless; secretary, Sheryl Spicer; and treasurer, John Hurst. Juniors-to-be elected Josh Lancaster, president; Steve Jones,, vice-president; Beverly Surber, secretary; and Stacia Chadd, treasurer. Tom Troyer will serve as president of next year’s graduating class, Nancy Slaughter as vice president, Alice Young as secretary, and Tom Love as treasurer.

Homerooms elected Student Council representatives Tuesday, and at a meeting following the homeroom elections, new officers were chosen. The officers are John Michael, president; Mary Richards, vice-president; Linda Baumunk, secretary; Joe Nickerson, treasurer; and Ray Giuliana, parliamentarian.

Almeda Boatright, senior, placed second in the Rotary Speech Contest at Attica, April 8, at the Harrison Country Club. Almeda is also alternate for the state contest.

Gary Hoskins Hi-Y, G-Club Medical Club, and football are Gary Hoskins’ major activities. He plans to attend Purdue University next fall. Gary resides at 333 North Arlington Street, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoskins.

Elberfa's Beauty Salon Open Tuesday Thru Saturday CALL ELBERTA or SUE For Appointments OL 3-6410 502 Hanna St.

Cost of Living Goes Up!

Yon See It Every Day In The Paper and Magazines. W ELL • • • We’re Doing Our Part To Keep It Down! Quality Costs No More AT SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 55 N. Main St. Spencer, Ind. “Glasses for the entire family at prices you can afford.” Phone 829-3981 No Appointment Necessary

West Marion Club Tours Indianapolis West Marion Home Demonstration Club made an educational tour to Indianapolis on April 8. The June Ford Show at WISH-TV was very much enjoyed and the group were quite proud of the appearance of one member, Mrs. Carl Barker, who won the door prize, a portable hair-dryer. She and the president, Mrs. Eugene Girton were presented carnation corsages. Coffee and doughnuts were served to all. Following the show a tour of the TV station, including the technical portions was conducted. Necessary business of the month was conducted at the table while lunching in the beautiful balcony part of The Hawthorne Room. At 1:00 p.m. Mary Cain, of the Indianapolis Star-News, was on hand to greet the Club and introduce Carol Myers, who gave a very instructive and well conducted tour of the plant of both newspapers. The trek 1 e d through the city rooms, women's departments, sports rooms, and composing room. It was interesting to see Lowell Nausbaum at his desk and the linotype operators at work. The type was followed from the linotype to where it was made up into “galleys,'’ fitted into eight column pages and “locked in the form.” These flat forms are transposed to a mat which Is pressed into a curved form and the impression of the page made that it may be stereotyped on high-speed presses. These can produce 100,000 96-page papers per hour. These are automatically folded, counted, tied in bundles and conveyed onto trucks. One of the moet interesting features of the tour was the library where every issue is put on microfilm, dating to the first News publication in 1869.

Ladies Aid Held April Meeting The April meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Virginia Perkins, winth 19 members and three children present to enjoy a lovely turkey and fried chicken dinner, for which Maude Falin gave Thanks. The business meeting was called to order by the president, Madge, all joined in singing “Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus,” prayer by Ola Johnston. Devotions were by Elsie Woolridge, reading the 145 Psalm.” A memorial in memory of one of our Charter members, Bernice Booker, was read by Madge Sutherlin and Myrtle Plunkett. Roll call was answered by 19 members. The secreatary’s report was read, and cards and letters of thanks were read. The treasurer’s report was given. Flower and missionary offering were taken. One of our members, Zella Blaydes, is in the Methodist Hospital and all signed a card and sent it to her. Next, our auction was held, w’hich brought us a nice little sum. We all adjourned to meet with Mabel Robbins and Maude Falin as assistant in May.

The Business Club held election of officers Wednesday, April 8. Officers elected for next year are: President, Nancy Giddings; Vice President, Pam Beaman; Secretary, Diane Nel-

For an attractive and nutritious springtime luncheon, serve a fresh fruit plate, with Spicy Oat Snack Mix and a glass of milk. “Pretty is as pretty does” is an old-fashioned saying that would hold true for this pretty salad plate with the Spicy Oat Snack Mix as an accompaniment. The protein in the cereal snack mix and in the glass of milk supplement each other and make an important nutritional contribution to the adequacy of a fresh fruit salad luncheon plate. It’s not often that one finds a combination that is so attractive, so full of appetite appeal, yet so nutritious. Spicy Oat Snack Mis 4 cups shredded oats, teaspoon cinnamon small squares, presweetened % teaspoon nutmeg % cup butter or margarine, melted Combine oats, butter or margarine, and spices; stir to coat cereal evenly. Yield: 4 cups.

SOUP AND SANDWICH FOR A QUICK SPRING LUNCH

Pain Hlrt Pam Hirt’s major activities are National Honor Society, Pep Club, and G.A.A. She also enjoys working at Books Plus. Pam is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hirt, 405 East Walnut Street, Greencastle.

Susan Hurst Susan Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hurst, 8 South Arlington Street, Greencastle, plans to attend Purdue University after graduation. She is president of Y-Teams and State Vice-president of Future Teach-

■■■■■■■■■■ Melvlna Garl In addition to serving as president of Art Club, Melvina Garl is a member of D.C.E., Business Club, and Pep Club. After graduation, she plans to attend John Herron Art School in Indianapolis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garl, 608 Howard Street, Greencastle.

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Joe Heeko After graduation Joe Hecko plans to attend Indiana State

MAMMOTH YARN SALE Everything Goes! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS % - Vi Off Bernat and Spinnerin Mohair Knitting Worsted Sports — Fingering Yarn Also Kits Needles — Pattern Books COLLEGE SHOP 300 S. Vine St. Greencastle Hurry! First Come First Strved

We have Ful-O-Pep Pig Bracer With Aureo S. P. 250 When you consider the investment you have in each little pig farrowed, it’s easy to realize why early losses—largely due to scouring—are so costly. New Ful-O-Pep Pig Bracer has Aureo S. P. 250, the new antibiotic-sulfa combination that aids in the treatment of bacterial enteritis in swine and prevention of the disease during time of stress. This combination also aids in the reduction of the incidence of cervical abscesses and the maintenance of weight gains in the presence of atrophic rhinitis. Where scours are a problem—either in nursing pigs or following the stresses of vaccination and weaning—Ful-O-Pep Pig Bracer may solve your problems. Stop in CHARLES P. RADY PHONE 596-3151 P.O.BOX 31 Roachdale, Indiana

REGISTERED NURSES... Urgently Needed! 3 P. M. -11 P. M. Shift 11 P. M. - 7 A. M. Shift Full or Part Time CONTACT: Miss Steinmetz Director of Nursing Putnam County Hospital Greencastle, Indiana

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Christine Ikamire Christine Ikamire’s major ac-

Oh, how the whole family looks forward to the delightful days of April. Sunshine brings out the bats, balls, and gardening gloves ... rain finds the family watching the first baseball games on television. Whatever the activities, you’ll want lunch to be a quick and easy affair but good and nourishing, too. Your best bet lies in all the wonderful vegetable soups available. The children love them .. . and they go so well with sandwiches. Canned condensed vegetable bean soup is a good choice for spring. Hearty but not too robust, it’s chock full of nutritious vegetables and tender, tasty beans. For extra color and flavor, add chopped cooked tomatoes. So good served with roast beef sandwiches on sesame seed rolls, crisp coleslaw, and fresh fruit. Hearty Spring Soup 1 can (10% ounces) condensed vegetable bean soup 1 cup water Va cup cooked tomatoes In saucepan, combine all ingredients. Heat, stirring now unJ then. Makes 2 to 3 servings.

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\{Jy I'l''"’ have AMM0-PH0S on hand WHEN YOU NEED IT!!

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BASKETBALL Greencastle C. B. Club Team vs. Indianapolis C. B. Club Team SUNDAY, APRIL 12th 1.-00P.M. Members of Little League to Play at the Half GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL GYM Donation 50c C hildren under 12 free BENEFIT GREENCASTLE LITTLE LEAGUE

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Pelletized AMMO-PHOS Fertilizers, made only by Olin, store perfectly under proper conditions. Buy with confidence for your early spring needs.

your VfIiII agent is:

j-^j POOR and SONS

FERTILIZERS

GREENCASTLE

OL 3-4612

CLOVERDALE

795-4614

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