The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1964 — Page 2

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Page 2 FRI., APRIL 17, 1964.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Coffee Time Hair:

Pecan Petal Tarts

There are. two particular ways you can quickly establish a fine reputation as hostess. First, serve a really delicious potful of coffee because everyone notices your coffee right away. Then, serve a delectable dessert that shows you have culinary flair. ^ Take, for instance, these pretty Pecan Petal Tarts. The luscious flavor of the filling blends coffee and pecans. And, because appearance is as important as flavor, the tiny tart shells are artistically formed of little ‘•'petals,” easily assembled in muffin cups. The tarts are the perfect size and sweetness to complemf ; a fragrant cup .of hot coffee. But be sure your coffee does /ou proud. Here’s a tip to remember: - if possible, always serve c#fee immediately after brewing. If you can’t, keep it warm over lew heat, but never let coffee boil. Pecan Petal Tarts 2 pkgs. pie crust mix 1 tablespoon melted butter or 1 egg ( margarine cup brown sugar ’a teaspoon vanilla 2 teaspoons instant coffee -a cup coarsely broken pecan Few" grains salt meats Prepare pie crust as-directed on package, and divide in half. Poll out eac h half I s-inch thick. Cut pastry into 12 2-inch circles. Place one circle in bottom of each of 12 muffin cups. Arrange 5 overlapping circles around inside of each muffin cup pressing securely. Beat egg just enough to blend yolk and white. Combina sugar, instant coffee and salt and add gradually to egg, beating well after each addition. Add melted butter and vanilla. Sprinkle pecans evenly into muffin cups. Spoon filling over pecans, filling cups not quite to top. Bake in moderate oven, 350 # F., 20 minute* or until set. Garnish with whipped cream. Makes 1 dozen.

ks& j .y m m Hi HUSH PUPPIES® GOLF SHOES LOOK GOOD, FEEL GREAT, STAY COOL Eighteen holes feel like nine to your feet when you’re wearing Hush Puppies. Soft, featherlight Hush Puppies golf shoes are made of breathin’brushed pigskin®, nature’s only air conditioned leather. Cushion crepe soles carpet the course. Hush Puppies resist soil, dirt and stains, brush up clean.

Hush Puppies

I CASUAL SW8S ONLY »Y WotVffMN* L

The BOOTERY OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP

102 X. JACKSON' ST.

PHONE OL 8-333B

INSIDE CASTRO CUBA These photos were made recently in Communist Cuba. They give a pictorial idea of how the Castro revolution is faring.

MILITIA WOMEN still stand guard at public buildings. Service is reported voluntary, four hours in daytime or two at night.

CIGAR FACTORIES have a definite political atmosphere, with photos of Communist revolutionaries displayed prominently. Sugar and cigars are a major part of Cuba’s export trade.

EMPTY SHOWCASES emphasize the worsening food shortage, even though the women customers smile. Sign on this Havana meat market cash register reads, "Meat until Monday at 11 a.m. You lose it if you don’t pick it up. We do not •pen Saturday afternoon.’* All consumer goods runs short.

WILL PERFOM The Morning Musicale winners of the Young Artists’ Competition will be featured at the Spring Concert of the Junior High Music Department on Wednesday, April 22. at 7:30 p.m. at the Junior High auditorium. Under the direction of

Peter Hill the Cadet and Junior bands and the chorus will perform. The orchestra will play under the direction of Charles Aker. Featured performers will be Mary Ann Luzar, piano; Phyllis White, flute; and Laura Kerstetter, piano. There will be no admission charge, and the public is invited to attend.

“MOST WANTED” — Joseph Francis Bryan Jr. (above) has been added to the FBI’s list of “Ten Most Wanted” fugitives. The FBI says he is dangerous, a former mental patient with a sex offense record. Bryan is 25, weighs 135-140, is 5-feet-10%, slender, brown hair, blue eyes, and has a scar on back of his right hand.

THE DAILY BANNER

AND

HF.RAT.n CONSOLIDATED r M - tl S. JaekioB St Greene,sUe, tnd. Entered la the Peel Office at Greencastle, Indiana, ae Second Claes MaU matter under Act at March 7, 1*78. Subscription Prices Homo Delivers S5e per week MaUed In Putnam Ca. *7.00 per rear Ontslde of Putnam Ca. (8.00 per rear Outside of Indiana (12.00 per rear Today s Bible Thought I love the Lord, because He hath heard my voice and supplications.—Psalms 116:1 Our love must be more than profession in words. It must find expression in obedience and faithfullness. Love like this will bind us to the heart of God so that He will be our joy and hope and life. Personal And Local News Mrs. Sherman Earley was admitted to the Putnam County Hospital Thursday. Harold Shepard will speak at Long Branch Church of Christ Sunday at 11:00 a.m. A son was born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, 1136 Avenue B. Mrs. Roscoe H. White and daughter Rozelle, were in Indianapolis Sunday to help Mrs. White’s mother celebrate her 100th birthday at her home. The annual meeting of the Ridpath Parent Teachers’ Club will be held on Monday, April 20th at 7:30 in the school cafeteria. All patrons are urged to attend. The Tuesday Night Ladies league will bowl their make-up game Sunday, April 19th at 6:00 p.m. Bowlers please be at Varsity Lanes ready to bowl at 6.00 p.m. promptly. The Twentieth Century Club will meet Wednesday, April 22nd at 7:30 with Mrs. Charles Hutcheson. Mrs. Hugh Henry will have the program, which is entitled "Indiana.” Mrs. Martha Jo Jessup, 33, city, was turned over to Sheriff Kenneth Knauer by Shelbyville authorities Thursday. She was lodged in the Putnam County jail on a fradulent check charge. James Dale Shaw, 18, Frankfort, who escaped from the penal farm on April 8th, was apprehended by Lafayette city police Thursday. He will be returned for an appearance in the Putnam Circuit Court. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Killion of Reelsville at the Union Hospital in Terre Haute April 15th. This is their sixth child. The mother and daughter, which they named Beth, are both doing

fine.

The Putnam County Historical society will meet Wednesday, April 22nd, 6:30 p.m. at Toor’s Restaurant. Mrs. Virginia Brann will have the program. Call Mrs. Florence Boatright by noon Tuesday for reserva-

tions.

IN MEMORY In loving memory of my husband, Lawrence Murphy, who passed away 2 years ago, April 17, 1962. We often sit and think of you, And the way you died You never said Goodbye, Before you closed your eyes. The blow was hard, the shock severe We never realized death was so near. Only those who have lost, can

tell

The pain of parting without farewell. Sadly missed by wife and children.

was enjoyed. A convalescent card sent to a former member. A letter was read from our ‘Riley Cheer Guild” thanking us for gifts received. Meeting closed by reading closing ode and it turned back to the hostess. One continuous contest was conducted, each receiving a household item as a gift. Meeting adjourned by thanking the hostess for such a lovely day. Hoping to enjoy another year of togetherness. April 23rd meeting will be in the afternoon with Mrs. Nelson. Roll call: a home made "tea towel.”

THE DAILY BANNER Cash. The social hour consisted of opening April Fool packages. The hostess served delicious refreshments to 15 members and one guest. The next meeting will be May 13th at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Dallas Nichols.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Thursday: Janice Faith, Alta Colwell, Yulah Lewis, Greencastle; Steven Wilson, Roachdale; Janie Michael, Cloverdale; Charlotte Houska, Russellville; Cecile Shea, Bainbridge; Mrs. Larry Williams and son, Quincy; Maude Walbring, Poland; Jacqueline Heavin, Coatesville; Harvey McAninch,

Brazil.

PATTONEERS MEET The Pattoneers, District 9 O.E.S. organization, met April 11th at Skeet Range with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams as hosts. After a delicious dinner all enjoyed the entertainment by Mr Doris Albright, who furnished accordian music. She played several solo numbers and accompanied the group for group

singing.

Next meeting will be an afternoon and evening picnic July 26th at Linden Park with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Twichell as hosts. The Merry Dells are invited to meet with the Pattoneers for the picnic.

Airs. Jerry Ozment Hostess to Club Sixteen Club Sixteen met at the home of Mrs. Jerry Ozment. The meeting was open by all repeating the pledge to the flag and club creed. Mrs. Kenneth Ames won the door prize. During the business meeting Mrs. Charles Phillips gave a safety report on “Household and home garden pesticides.” She pointed out they can be very dangerous if used improperly. So always read labels before using. The outlook lesson was given by Mrs. Dallas Nichols. Mrs. William Sibbitt reported she had purchased three skillets for the club to be donated to the kitchen at the women’s building. New By-laws were made up and passed out to all the mem-

bers.

The lesson on program planning was given by Mrs. John

Mrs. Delmer Cooper Is Club Hostess The Castle Toppers Homs Demonstration Club met April 1st with Mrs. Delmer Cooper. Meeting was opened with the club creed, flag salute and song of the month. Reports were given by all officers and committees. The Ways and Means Committee had a bake sale auction which was very profitable to the club. Program planning lesson was given by Mrs. Delmer Cooper. Plans were made for the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet on May 6th at Fredrick’s in Plainfield. Reservation blanks were also handed out for members wishing to attend summer conference at Purdue June 2nd. Many of our members plan to attend. Contests were given by cohostess, Mrs. Weldon Curtin and were won by Virginia Starr and Irene Myers. Lucky napkin by Vivian Murray. Door prize by Maurine Curtin. Next meeting will be May 6th.

Rector Funeral Home PHONE OL 3-4810 AMBULANCE SERVICE

Mrs. Ivan Craggs Entertains Circle Club The “Golden Circle” Club of Washington township, met at the home ol Mrs. Ivan Craggs March 26. The morning was spent in visiting and discussing the passing events. At twelve o’clock a very delicious dinner was served and enjoyed. Thanks was in unison. This being the 27th Anniversary of our Circle, the members were seated at a large table, decorated with a beautiful cake decorated in pink and white our colors; At each end was a vase of beautiful mixed colored sweet peas our flower. The Charter members did the cutting and serving of the cake with pink and white ice cream to twelve members and two guests. Mrs. June packer and son. Charter members are: Mrs. Lena Trussell, Mrs. Louis Roberts, Mrs. Lloyd Fellows and Mrs. Clark Herbert. At 1:30 the president called the meeting to order by singing the Club song. Devotions:taken from book of Matthew, by Mrs. Gray followed by “Lords Prayer” in unison. Secretary and treasurer reports were read, a short story “Eastr Traditions”

DANCE Saturday, April 18 HERE'S THAT COMBO AGAIN The CLARENCE DAUGHERTY Combo from Terre Haute SPECIAL Vi PRICE HOUR 9 to 10 SPECIAL BASEBALL TRAIN JUNE 21 ST.

From Greencastle to Chicago for the WHITE SOX-YANKEE double-header See or Call Bill Grimes for Details

AMERICAN LEGION POST 58 Have you hit the daily "Jack Pot" Dancing every Saturday

Drycleaning with T.L.C. (Tender Loving Care,) "Old Reliable White Cleaners.”

biggest seller tee*

Sr* biggest setter tee*

3rd biggest seder tees

Marriage License Marlin Dennis Coffman, student, and Deanna Lynn Carnes, student, both of Greencastle.

Rub used fish dishes and utensils with slightly moistened salt and rinse with hot water before regular washing.

Water Conditioning Service IKItEE WATER ANALYSIS

Softeners, filters, acid neutralizers and taste & odor purifiers. Everything to take care of your water problems.

F.H.A. LOANS No Down Payment 36 Months To Pay

All equipment and service guaranteed

MARK'S WATER CONDITIONING Norman K. Mark

R. R. No. 1, Fillmore Phone Mt. Meridian 526-2390

Gifts to Give to Girls

.... For all occasions A girl, mother, aunt, grandma — what’s your problem? Here, In a wide range of prices, are gifts that are sure to please: Imported and domestic items in fine ceramic and bras*. Novelties and greeting cards of all kinds. Scores of interesting and distinctive things you rarely find In one collection. Come in any time •— no obligation. Pearl 0'Hair's Gift Shop 208 Spring Avenue Greencastle, Indiana Also at Old Trail Inn, 1 mile east of Putnamvllle.

The important thing about being popular is staving that way. Wide-Track Pontiac

3rd biggest seller by more than ever

See your authorized Pontiac dealer for a wide choice of Wide-Tracks and good used cars, too.

FENTRESS MOTORS, Inc. 1201 Bloomington St. Greencastle, ind.

KC TrC

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