The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1964 — Page 3
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THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
FRI., APRIL ?7 f 1964. Page 3
ELEGANT % NEW YORk UPI — The glamour bathroom is the latest lure to entice prospective tenants into new luxury apartments here. Some of the trappings include china basins, formica vanities, double medicine cabinets with hinged triple mirrors, glass sliding shower doors, crystalling tile flowers, and ceramic tile walls.
EASY PARFAIT Make fruit cake parfait this way: cube l/^ of three-pound fruit cake mix with 1 quart of softened vanilla ice cream. Freeze in parfait glasses. Top with cherry.
chunk out of a soybean plate, which may be why the idea was
dropped after the war.
are greater risks than motorists
are outdated.
The report attributed the safety record to strict license and flying restrictions by fed-
eral agencies, ample flight RuSSellville NeWS
instruction, easy - to - handle planes, and flying ability.
Cost of living Goes Up! You See It Every Day In The Paper and Magazines. WELL . . . We're Doing Our Part To Keep It Down! Quality Costs No More AT SPENCER OPTICAL CO. 65 N. Main St. Spencer. Ind. “Glasses for the entire family at prices you can afford.” Phone 829-3981 No Appointment Necessary
FLYING RISKS CHICAGO UPI — Pilots are no more of an insurance risk than motorists, a Chicago life insurance company reports. A study of more than 1.000 student and licensed private pilots and military reserve flying personnel showed their safety records equalled or bettered motorists, the Mayflower Life Insurance Company of Illinois said. Marvin P. Loeb, head of the firm, said previous notions by insurance companies that military reserve and private pilots
BLOOD INSURANCE DALLAS UPI — The Wadley Blood Bamt is offering a new type of •insurance” to provide all the blood a person’s family might need for medical purposes, such as transfusions during surgery. It costs $1 a year for a family to belong, with the added requirement that no more than once a year a member may be called upon to donate one nint of blood, or get someone to donate it for him. The donation requirement can be waived If the insured person wants to pay $30 instead.
I HEAtTH CAPSUIES bv Michael A. Petti. M.D.
HOW LONG P0 VOU HAVE A COUGH BEFORE VOU CALL IT
A CHRONIC COUGH ?
IF VOU HAVE A COUGH THAT HAS LASTEP OVER A MONTH, VOU HAVE A CHRONIC COUGH. FINP OUT WHY. TOMORROW: 1PENITICAL TWINS. Health Capsule, gives helpful infofma»im , It is not intended to be of a diagnostic netutfc
Oyster Pie A Lenten Delight
» ■— Treat your guests to this superlative oyster pie during Lent. You’ll enjoy making it because it’s so easy, and your friends will «njoy eating it because it’s so delicious! Start with two pie crusts, butter, flour, salt and Tabasco—the zesty liquid red pepper seasoning so indispensable when you’re cooking shellfish, or any kind of fish. As for the succulent oysters, the tenderest and most delicate of sea foods, they can be fresh, frozen or canned. The oysters steam to perfection in this pie. staying plump, moist snd tender, while Tabasco adds just the right amount of piq&ant flavor. Tabasco Oyster Pie 1 package pastry mix or Salt , pastry for a 2-crust 2 tablespoons flour 9-inch pie cup butter l 1 * quarts medium oysters teaspoon Tabasco Prepare pastry according to package directions. Line bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie plate with half the pastry.Drain oysters; reserve 14 cup liquor. Turn oysters into pie plate; sprinkle with salt, flour and dot with butter. Combine reserved oyster liquor and Tabasco; pour over oysters. Top with remaining pastry; flute edges to seal. Cut slits in top crust to allow steam to escape. Bake in a hot oven (460*F.) 20 minutes. YIELD: 6 to b servings. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE M
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PLATE-EATER NEW YORK UPI—Alumninum and steel now are the only materials used in manufacturing auto license plates, with the addition of paint, reflective sheeting or reflective beads in paint. But during World War II, some states used a plastic material made from soybeans. In Illinois, a cow ate a good
Scout explorer Pest No. 184 of Wanamaker, Indiana, spent the weekend at Camp Dragoo, Southeast of Russellville. Their Scout Master was Mr. Vernon of the Vernon Portraits Studio of Wanamaker, Indiana. Mrs. Vera Hopper returned Home Sunday from the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Dora Shalley of Greencastle was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson also Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor of Greenfield were weekend guests. Sunday guests were Mrs. Benny Hozzette and children of Stanton, Mrs. Isebelle Robison
of Brazil.
Miss Sue Evans of Indianapolis visited in Russellville Sat-
urday.
A church meeting was held at the Federated Church Sunday evening. The Rev. Davis of the Christian Church was the speaker. Boy Scouts of Russellville are going swimming Monday eve. at DePauw University. High School Day was held at Purdue Saturday. Those attending were: Linda Cushman,
Linda Rector, Linda Higgins, Peggy Gross, Karen Spencer, Nancy McGaughey, Brenda Davis, Kent Anderson, Brad Liskey, Ray Eddie McGaughey, accompanied by Carol Fordice and Gene Clodfelter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelley and daughter were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley and family of Ladoga also were Sunday evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skelton of Rockville called on Mrs. Vernice Sutherlin Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maryln Risner of Crawfordsville was a weekend guest of v Mr. and Mrs. Russell Calvert and Freddie, Mrs. Linda Calvert and son, of Crawfordsville were Saturday afternoon callers and Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and family of Darlington were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. Richard Graham is home after 6 months reserve training at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Mrs. Graham had fun staying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lansy. They have returned to their home near Browns Valley. Mr. Charles Banta of Marion spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clodfelter called on Mr. and Mrs. Burley
Allgood and family Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Waneita Gibbs spent the weekend with Mrs. Ina Turner of New Ross. Miss Ida Goff is visiting her sister Mrs. Clara Cox this week at Darlington. Mrs. Bertha Clodfelter has returned after several weeks visit in Brownsville, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Maud Boatman Sunday afternoon at Rosedale. Mrs. Edith Hoovermill is home after a visit in Greenfield with
relatives.
Mrs. Grace Ruthledge and Phyliss called on Mr. T.M. Ruthledge of near Marshall Sunday. Miss Blanch Spencer has returned to Russellville after several months visit in Kansas with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harbison are the parents of twin girls born Sunday at Culver Hospital Names: Lenore Kay, Lynda Lee. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harbison. Mrs. Beaulah Frazier of Indianapolis is visiting a few days with her daughter Mrs. Grace
Harbison.
Mrs. Mattie Lear has returned home after spending the winter with her sister Mrs. Elmer Clodfelter at Morton. Rev. and Mrs. Lester Niles
Len Pennyworth Says:
Wise Husband Learns to Heed Yield Right-of-Way Warnings
I’ve always maintained that there are two sides to every question: My side and the wrong side. I never push my luck too far in this direction, however, for I’ve noticed that some who do get punched in the nose. The wife and I have settled the rights question by taking turns. Sometimes she’s right; sometimes I am. When it appears that a conflict of opinions is in the offing, I put on my hat and head for the open spaces. Nearly 30 years of peaceful co-existence prove the wisdom of this method. There are times, however, when a fellow qiust stand his ground and prove that he is right. An example of this is a letter I received which read in part: “Dear Sir: Your account
with us is long overdue and unless immediate payment is made steps will be taken etc., etc.” This got my dander up, so I Dear Sired him back by return mail and said, “Evidently you are in error, for according to my records (and here I quoted directly from the stub of my Central National Bank check book) this bill was paid on January 13 by check number 265.” I put the clincher on the letter by advising my would-be creditor that I have in my possession the cancelled check to prove that he got his money a long time ago. Having a “fool proof” receipt of accounts paid is only one of several advantages of a checking account at the Full Service Central Bank.
They’ll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Mammoth YARN SALE Everything Goes! Going out of Business Vb — Vi OFF Bernat & Spinnerin Mohair — Knitting Worsteds — Sport & Fingering Yarn ALSO KITS Needles, Pattern Books College Shop 300 S. Vine St. Greencastle HURRY! FIRST COME FIRST SERVED
WE FOUND JUST THE MOUSE WE WANT TO BUY, BUT WE CANT GET OUT OF OUR LEASE AT THE APARTMENT WE GOT NOW'
STRETCH OUT IN THE LOBBY IN VlF MILO LISTENS "N/THAT UNDERWEAR AND
YOUR UNDERSHIRT-INVITE ALL J TO THOSE WATERYOUR TRICK RELATIVES AND < COOLER LAWYERS, INVITE THE LANDLORD TOO--/ HE'LL HAVE A NICE -7/ LONG LEASE IN
THE IRON
325]
•TRICK-RELATIVE ADVICE*' HE’S BEEN DOING THAT U FOR YEARS---; '
'l WISH HEt) HURRY UP AND GET HIS PROBLEM SOLVED k SO WE COULD GET
and daughters have moved to the farm house South of Russellville. formerly vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whitley and son, known as the Paul Soff
Home.
Mrs. Mildred Howell visited Mrs. Ruby Biggs Friday after-
noon.
The Brownie Troop visited the Ladoga Christian Children Home on March 26th and gave out Easter filled baskets that
they had made out of Cottage cheese cartons and filled with candy. Those making the trip were: Leah McGaughy, Leila Scott, Joe Ellen Clodfelter, Jeanna Clodfelter, Deanne Roberts, Deanne McGaughey, Lora Keeney, Donnie Fruits, Dennis Shull, Debbie Martin, Luanne Bolander. Mrs. Freddie Scott assistant leader and committee chairman Mrs. Edna Clodfelter.
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Everysoo/sanexpert ON HOW TO CURE A GOLD AND BENOiA LEASE—* Tfagi MCAHfTlO HXT TP CAUF. U-17
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REST
> otfautwa, r_ Never Needs Ironing I
COMING SOON TO Mac's MEN'S WEAR
The Officers, Directors and Slaff of The FIRST-CITIZENS BANK S, TRUST Co. salute their friend and fellow Director Mr. Samuel Rariden Editor and Publisher of The Daily Banner and the entire Banner staff on the occasion ol the formal opening of the all-new Banner publishing plant.
OFFICERS SIMPSON STONER, President H. L. WILLIAMS, Vice President C. N. PHILLIPS, Vice President GAIL W. EDWARDS, Vice President ELIZABETH ENSIGN, Vice President WALTER FRYE, Jr., Ass't. Vice President & Cashier STEVE DEERE, Ass't. Cashier
DIRECTORS SIMPSON STONER S. R. RARIDEN LLOYD HOUCK GRAFTON J. L0NGDEN GLENN H. LYON JOHN W. EARNSHAW ROBERT E. CROUCH
A Banner Since 1B5D
A FIBST Since 1864