The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1964 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1964 Page 3
4 - H Judging
ington and Terre Haute. Karen Hutcheson, White; June Wagle, Red. Red. Arthur Wells of Long Beach, Following are placings for Peggy Montgomery, Red; Bar- Foods V — Kathleen Bristow, Home Furnishings I — Penny Calif., and Lee Wells of Fill-
those townships where the bara, Perkins, Red. Blue; Floreen Danforth. Red; jin Hisey, Blue; Marie Kester, Cj ul) judging is completed. Please Clothing IV — Floreen Dan- Linda Langdon, Blue; Mary F. R e( j ; Cheri McGrannahan, Blue; Daily Banner for forth. Blue; Diana Woodall. Langdon, Blue; Wanda Morlan, Brenda Sutherlin, Blue; Kathy
watch the
Putnam County's 4-H
community judging program (urther rep()rt! ^
sta :el on Ju’y 2.'. Washington WASH , XGTON township 1 Clothing V — Sally Killion Township. Madison. Cloverdale clothing I — Vicki Lindsay, White; Charlotte Montgomery, Township. Jefferson Township, Blue; Denise Morlan, Blue; Bar-■ Blue; Joetta Thompson, Blue. Warren Township, Marion bara Plessinger. Red; Cathy Clothing VI — Bennetta Township and Greencastle have P 00 *^ Blue: Rhonda Mathews, Burk, Red; Linda Langdon. had their 4-H Club projects in B1 ^’ Red; Uanda Morlan, Blue;
Clothing II — Jeanne Allen Sheila Sutherlin. Red; June
Home Economics judged to Red; Shir i ey Albright, Blue; Wagle, Blue. date. This coming week the Sharon Bain, Blue; Rita Jean Clothing VII — Marie Kester,
community judging program Craft, Red; Becky Grimes, White.
will be completed with the Blue; Susie Grimes, Blue; Cheri Foods I — Teresa Ensor,
judging in Floyd, Monroe. McGrannahan. Blue; Kathy Franklin and Russell Town- Sutherlin, Red; Janine Suther-
ships. The judges are Mrs. Gil- lin, Blue.
bert Walker of Orleans and Clothing III — Donna Hazel, Margueretta Payne of Bloom- WTiite; Penny Hisey, Blue;
Blue; Jeff Roab,
Bed- 1 Sutherlin, Foods VI — Bennetta Burk, Blue.
Blue; Beverly Harvey, Red; Home Furnishings II — FlorSally Killion, White; Marie een Danforth Red; Ruth Hinote,
Kester, Blue; Sheila Sutherlin, Blue.
Blue> Home Furnishings HI Foods X — Nancy Killion, Thomas Killion, Blue.
Food Preservation I — FlorDanforth, Blue; Linda
1964 FAIR PROGRAM The 4-H Club Home Economics and Miscellaneous Exhibits will be put in place and judged according to this program and the building will be closed to the public until 8:00 a.nf. Monday, Aug. 3 at which time the Fair officially opens. Tuesday, August 4 9:00 a.m.—Open Swine Show—Arena. 8:00-10.00 a.m.—Flowers to be brought in (Industrial Building). 12:00 noon—Judging of Flower Exhibits. 5:00-7:00 p.m.—4-H Horse and Pony Show (Halter Classes outside arena). 8:00-10:00 p.m.—4-H Horse & Pony Show (Action Classes) # outside arena. 9.30 p.m.—Release of 4-H Baking Exhibits. 1:00-11:00 p.m.—James H. Drew Carnival in operation. \\ ednesday, August 5 8:00 a.m.—4-H and Open Sheep—Arena 8:00-10:00 a.m.—4-H Garden Exhibits to be entered (Community Bldg.) 12:00 noon—Judging of Garden Exhibits. 5:00-7:00 p.m.—4-H Horse and Pony Show—Outside Arena (Haiter Classes). 8:00-10:00 p.m.—4-H Horse and Pony Show—Outside Arena (Action Clases). 7:30 p.m.—Fat Lamb Sale. 1:00-11:00 p.m.—James H. Drew Carnival in operation. Thursday, August 6 8:00 a.m.—4-H Club Beef Show—Arena. 7:30 p.m.—4-H Beef Steer Auction—Arena. 8:00 p.m.—Participation Show—Sack Races—Egg Throwing —Greased Pig, etc. 1 00-11:00 p.m.—James H. Drew Carnival in operation. Friday, August 7 8:00 a.m.—4-H Dairy Show—Arena. 1:00 p.m.—Open Dairy Show—Arena. 6:00 p.m.—Pet & Hobby Parade (Farm Bureau, outside arena). 10:30 p.m.—Release of Livestock. 1:00-11:00 p.m.—James H. Drew Carnival in operation. Staurday, August 8 9:00 a.m.—West Central Indiana Gold Medal Beef Calf Show —Arena. 7:00 p.m.—Pony Pulling Contest—Outside Arena. 1:00-11:00 p.m.—James H. Drew Carnival in operation.
Red; Terri Hood, Red; Lauralee Killion, Blue; Rose Marie Larkin, Red; Denise Morlan. Blue; Barbara Plessinger, Red; Donna
Tellas, Blue.
Foods II — Rita Jean Craft, Blue: Becky Grimes, Red; Susie Grimes, Red; Cheri McGrannahan, Blue; Janine Sutherlin,
Blue.
Red.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Handicraft I — Joyce Haltom. Blue: Lauralee Killion, Blue; Rose Marie Larkin, Blue; Barbara Plessinger, Red; Sheila Sutherlin, Blue; Donna Tellas,
Blue; Marie Kester,
een
Langdon,
Blue.
Food Preservation II — Mary F. Langdon, Blue; Brenda Sutherlin, Blue. Food Preservation V —
Len' Pennyworth^ Say ^
more were Thursday afternoon | guests of Charles Walton and ; Olive. Saturday afternoon! guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alton !
Hurst of Greencastle.
Mrs. Doris Runnells returned home Saturday from the Putnam County Hospital. She is re- j cuperating from a heart attack. Miss Roberta Runnells and
Miss Connie Jamison were Mrs. Pennyworth s year to counselors at Battle Ground take the grandchildren for a last week for the Youth Group. a ri( j e on the me rry-go-round, Albert Hubble, an employee and just in case she trie s
(C) DAVID DAM 1M*
Victim of Musical Whirligig Finds Earth Unsteady Surface
According to my records, this
out of it by saying
outlast the old one by a full
round at least.
As I stepped off at the end of the spin, I had to throw out my left foot to keep from falling on my face. In spite of what the police officer might have thought, I am sure that the
Blue; Patty Ann Tellas, Blue;
Penny Lyn Tellas, Blue; June Wanda Morlan, Blue. Wagle, Blue; Paul Harvey, Jr. j Handicraft V — Bennetta Red; Rickey Modesitt, Blue; Burk, Red; Beverly Harvey,
Jeff Raab, Blue. Red.
Handicraft II — Sally Killion,! Home Furnishings I — Penny Blue; Linda Langdon, Red; J»H Hisey, Blue; Marie Kester, Brenda Sutherlin, Blue; Kathy Red: Cheri McGrannahan, Blue;
Foods III — Jeanne Allen, Sutherlin, Red; Janine Suther- Brenda Sutherlin, Blue; Kathy West Clinton Twp.
Red; Paula Jane Aubrey, Red; lin. Blue; Michael Reeves, Blue. Sutherlin, Blue; Jeff Raab,
Shirley Albright, Blue; Barbara Handicraft III — Shirley Al- Blue.
Perkins, Blue; Kathy Suther- bright. Red; Marie Kester, Home Furnishings II — Flor-
lin. Blue; Sharon Victor, Red. Blue; Thomas Killion, Blue; een Danforth, Red; Ruth Hin- *' vi ™ min S and boat riding
Foods IV — Joyce Haltom, Handicraft V — Benetta ote. Blue Blue; Brenda Sutherlin, Red; Burk, Red; Beverly Harvey,
of the Eli Lily plant in Indian-
apolis. received a badly cut footj to ^ et
last Wednesday when he slip-1 that she is broke, I am pre-
ped in the shower room as he pared to tap an emergency fund ; d med beneath me .
was preparing to leave after his se t aside for this purpose.
work shift. He was taken to the After regaining my equilibhospital where several stitches I 'm still a little dizzy from j noticed that for all
were required to close the cut. my last encounter with this Later he was able to return to musical whirligig. I boarded it |
his home in coatesville.
rium, I. noticed that for this noisy whirl, I got off at about the same place I got
j to please a young man who long I on This reminds me of the ; ago ^und me to be an easy I & felk)W can run in circle3 i mark ajid he proved to be a!, to keep up with hig
better all-around horseman |
The Mansfield Lake was than his grandpa,
crowded with people fishing,
contraption uau | Tq meet this p r0 bi €Irii the
CELEBRATE SANDWICH MONTH
IN "SOUPER" STYLE
Home Furnishings III —
Thomas Killion, Blue.
4-H Winner Continued Wed.
Summer means sandwiches! Looking for something different? How about “soup” sandwiches? These will add a host of new ideas
to your recipe file.
The first to try is a Spread-a-Burger. These Beefy Bean Spread-a-Burgers are certain to spark the summer menu and they are protein-rich, too ... an important factor to consider for your growing youngsters and hard-working husband. Canned condensed’ bean with bacon soup stars in this sandwich. Beefy Bean Spread-a-Burger
1 pound ground beef.
1 can (Ills ounces) condensed bean with bacon soup
% cup chopped onion
cup ketchup
% teaspoon chili powder
6 hamburger buns, split and toasted
Combine beef, soup, onion, ketchup, and chili powder. Spread mixture evenly over bun halves; cover edges completely. Broil abouL’4 inches from heat for 12 t« 15 minutes. Makes 6 open-faca
sandwiches.
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.
Cough Caused By Many Things
SELECT IRREGULARS PROPORTIONED FIT NYLONS
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PREVO’S
A COUGH is a symptom — not a disease. Most coughs are caused by minor conditions that clear up readily with time and simple care. Hacking coughs, tickling coughs, allergic coughs, spasmodic coughs, nervous coughs and smokers’ coughs present an array of confu- || sion. Should one encourage a cough? Should one suppress a cough? Should one take a “drying out” mixture? A deDr. Coleman congestant pill? A n antihista - mine? An expectorant compound? It may be helpful to first understand the nature, mechanics and purpose of coughing. In essence, a cough is a sudden contraction of the diaphragm and the muscles of the chest wall Its purpose is to rid the lungs or the bronchial tree of irritating or offending substances. Reaction To Irritation Infections or inflammations of the lungs and the bronchi (like bronchitis, bronchopneumonia and pleurisy) irritate the delicate linings. A cough is nature’s way of reacting to this irritation. Certain allergies may produce asthmatic bronchitis or even asthma. In these conditions, too, a cough is a reaction to the irritation. Foreign bodies in the lungs or the trachea (windpipe), noxious gases, and offending fumes will all stimulate spasms of coughing to expel the irritant. Determine The Cause An attempt to suppress coughing or to control it with medications is purpoacless and of little value unless the exact cause of the cough is known. It is Imperative to determine
Coatesville News Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goss, Lorna and Peggy of Amo, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lasley, Miss Lenora Lasley, Coatesville, Miss Corine Johnson of I. U., Bloomington, and John Porter, Jake Bosnia. Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, enjoyed dinner at Old Trail Inn last Sunday. Chauncy Phillips is recovering from surgery at the Putnam County Hospital. Callers the past week on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rumley were Arthur Wells, Long Beach, Calif.; Lee Wells, Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. John Hinsley, West Newton; the Alvin Rumleys, Plainfield, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fisler of Beech Grove. Mrs. Pearl Bowen returned home from the Hendricks County Hospital Monday afternoon. She is recovering from spinal
surgery.
Stanley Hanlon was able to return to his work at IBM Monday after being absent for a month with an injured knee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw are the parents of a daughter born last Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. Everett Pyle. Clem McCammack and Fred Vaughn were dismissed the past week from the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight of Greenville, Pa., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Knight, last week. Miss Sandra Cline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Cline, 23 Hathaway Drive, Coatesville, and Winiford Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coomer, Clayton, were united in marriage on July 10 at Dover, Ind. Rev. Morris Finch performed the double j ring ceremony. The bride is emi ployed by Public Service Co. of Indiana. Mr. Tomlinson is em- ; ployed by Universal Tank & \ Iron Co., Avon. They are at ; home at 201 West Main Street,
j Plainfield.
the cause and the nature of all Mrs. Cecil Buis, Jean. Mr. and persistent coughs : This should Mrs 0rville of Muncie
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis of
at your financial goals.
IFS A FACT!
..by Thompson
to be a keep up money. Before next pay day he is back at the starting point. Before the contraption had
Sunday. made tw0 * ul1 turns ' 1 realized i Central National Bank has deThe first one to drown in this that r * ie ‘ i y'8O" r0Unds 8° a veloped Full Service Banking, lake since it was opened, was faster th an they used to. The wh j cb mea ns that while your Rellis Wagoner of Mooresville,; f> a l lo P in 8 wooden ponies mone y j g on move it 16 years old. He was swimming bouncecl U P 31111 down out of trave j s ^ a direction which in an unguarded section. time with the milsic and car ' eventually will help you arrive
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ken- r ' ed us P as ^ a ^ & r ' nnln £ dall of Indianapolis spent the P eo P le who were odds
day Tuesday of last week with 1 that the y oun & rider would ! (Paid Adv.) Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin and -—
Aileen Overstreet.
Mrs. C. E. Siegelin of Chicago; was week end guest of her sis-1 ter, Mrs. Ray Clodfelter, she at-1 tended the Irwin reunion with' Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irw'in. Gerald Clodfelter judged the! cattle show 7 at Bedford, Ind., onj a Monday and at Scottsburg,
Ind., on Tuesday.
It is a beautiful drive down! into the Campette grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calvert' near Portland Mills. There are 51 nice house trailers with their colorful flower beds among the
beautiful trees.
There was a large crowd attended the homemade ice cream supper at No. 10 school house. It is an annual affair, each year the crowd is larger than year-
before.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Switzer j were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calvert. Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter’s moth- j eh is ill in the Culver Hospital | in Crawfordsville. A large crowd attended the j bridal shower for Mary Ruth j Wysong at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold) Wysong. She received many j useful and beautiful gifts. The i hostess served lovely refreshments. County Fairs are now | in full swing. All hoping for | good weather.
UMOfMMCE, ACCORDING TO LEGEND.
WAS TO BE SACRIFICED TO THE GODS If HER HUSBAND, THE KING OF EGYPT,
CONQUERED ASIA.
T/ouphau?. too CAN BECOME A LEGEND WITH SHINE ANDbOOY YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSBif WHEN YOU USE NEW BLUE HALO SHAMPOO.
be done before any attempt i» made to quell the coughing. Physical examination with stethescope and with percussion (tapping the chest with the fingers), coupled with fluoroscopic or X-ray examination are vital in investigating a chronto cough. Sputum examination and cultures are sometimes necessary to confirm a diagnosis.
Can Study Tissue
When necessary, specialist*
Del Ray Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Everett Masten. Mrs. Mae Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Masten and sons. Donus Masten. Mrs. Tilgman Ruark and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Masten of Greencastle, : Mr. and Mrs. Lunie Lewis of ; Eminence and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reitzel of Clayton, Mr.
Ann, R. R., Coatesville, Mrs. Ethel Ellett and Mrs. Gertie Coble were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hezzie Masten Sunday.
can actually look directly Into and Mrs Gerald Hope and Jo
the bronchial tree and the lungs, take cultures, and even removo small pieces of tissue for micro-
scopic study.
There are many safe drug* available which are very effective in controlling coughs, some direct their “suppressing power” to the cough center in the
brain.
Persistent, devitalizing coughs can be very annoying. But “be patient, patients” if your physician does not immediately stop i that cough. His primary concern is to discern the nature of the cough and to treat the condition which is causing it. CoUgh Sometimes Useful It is not always desirable to stop coughing. In many case*, the cough is a valuable body de* fense mechanism and serves a useful purpose. When the lungs or the bronchial tree ara ; clogged by congestion or for- j eign bodies, coughing often i helps to eliminate these of- j fending substances. The safest, wisest and most effective way of stopping a cough is by curing its cause. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about j health through a better under* , standing of your mind and body. All the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your oicn doctor. He knows you best.
Restore your silver to its original beauty during MASON JEWELRY SILVER REFLATING SALE
AUGUST
tO iKi Kim smme syirtis**. lac-i
“MISS UNIVERSE” — T* 1 * Greece,” Kiriaki Tsopei. was named "Miss Universe 1964” at the annual pageant m
Miami Beach, Fla.
Take your precious worn silverware and heirlooms out of hiding and have them QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by skilled silversmiths at great savings during this Replating Sale. Since pure silver has increased over 33% in price, it is all the more reason to take advantage of these low, low replating prices. EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE • DENTS REMOVED ... ITEMS STRAIGHTENED • BROKEN HANDLES. LEGS, KNOBS. REPAIRED l REPLACED • MISSING PARTS l INSULATORS REPAIRED AND REPLACED • NEW COMBS. BRUSHES. MIRRORS, THERMOS FILLERS. KNIFE BLADES FURNISHED • GOLD. COPPER PLATING • STERLING and PEWTER EXPERTLY POLISHED LIMITED TIME ONLY... Bring Silver in TODAY!
ARTICLE REFLATING SALE PRICES Cream pitchers $ 9.95 Sugar bowls 10.95 Waste bowls 10.95 Tea. coffee pots, each 17.95 Water pitchers 17.95 Trays (per sq. inch) .10
END SILVER POLISHING with Union Carbide's New Invicta Finish • Prevents tarnish and stains for years • Washable, even in dishwashers • Harmless to finest silver • Won’t peel, chip or discolor Union Carbide's new INVICTA Finish is the only factory applied finish that keeps fine silver holloware from tarnishing for years . . . even while in constant use. Bring your holloware in today for free estimate without obligation. Prices for INVICTA finish are additional to silverplating prices quoted.
MASON JEWELRY SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE