The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1964 — Page 8

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday, December 2, 1964

Mince Meat’s A Fine Finale

Mince meat's a many splendored food -which, quite predictably, pops up at many parties throughout the year. Here it's in. ah elegant role as the exciting finale to a company dinner. Not only doee this Mince Meat-Marshmallow Pudding appeal to eye and appetite, it's amazingly simple to make. Just combine all ingredient* •in one step in a single bowl, says the Borden Kitchen. On a cold, 1 (cold winter night this pudding will be most appreciated when I served hot, peaked with hard or lemon sauce and a walnut half.

Mince Meat-Marshmallow Padding

Ralph E. Hamilton et ux — Greencastle Twp. Greenbnar

Subd.

Gerald L. Lane et ux to Dewayne Parrish et ux — Mari-

on Twp.

New-T-Wall Incorporated to

Clara Turner

Twp.

Richard Wesley Stewart et ux to Ray Brewer et ux — Marion

Twp.

Richard W. Stewart, Guardian of Sharold Gertrude Stewart — to Ray Brewer et ux —

Marion Twp.

Ronald C. Skelton et ux to Melvin Leon Stevens et ux —

Clinton Twp.

an early Hofcise GOP caucus which might prove the opening round of a battle to oust Republican Leader Charles A. Hal-

leck.

Spokesmen for the “moderate

_ Cloverdale conservative” legislators insist-

ed that the proposed mid-De-cember meeting was intended only tb plan a positive approach to GOP problems resulting from the Democratic election sweep. There are no eflection plans to oust Halleck, it was said, but one member of the group conceded that this might be the end result of such a session. The Republican caucus traditionally is held only a few hours

But the dissidents^ invited by Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, R-Mo., to a “where-do-we-go-from-

MiHi Grace any setting with this handsome high back chair. Its traditional styling has outlived fads yet manages to live beautifully with all of them. 43 inches high, this distinctive chair is built for years of wear and comfortable seating. Available in a wide choice of fabrics. Clyde ®earson, Inc. of High Point. #7

1-1/2 cups ready-to-use None Such mince meat

1 cup coarsely chopped

walnut meats

8/4 eup evaporated milk

This Is The Agency For You

Donald B. Brattain to James

V. C. Hurst et ux — Greencastle before the opening session of Twp. Congress. The GOP leadership, Minnie Bourne to William E. Halleck and Rebublican conferBitzer et ux — Cloverdale ence chairman Gerald R. Ford, School House Addition. Mich., planned to follow that Elbert J. Spencer et ux to procedure in January.

Howard W. Thomas et ux — Greencastle Commercial Place

(Makes 8 servings) Addition.

M/2 cups finely crushed 1 4 oz. pkg. Campfire Ira J. Moore et ux to Stephen , rr . ext , Ur , tt in th . office of graham cracker marshmallow* cut into 1 w. Winslow I et ux — Jefferson here meeting in the office of crumbs (approxi- small pieces Twp. Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., mately 18 crackers) 1 cup coarsely chopped Adora Reed to Cleon E. contended this timing was bad.

Simpson et ux — Roachdale Halleck’s office quoted the In-

Combine all ingredients in a large bowl. Blend well together Cassander G. Lewis's Addition, diana congressman as saying until thoroughly moistened. Press mixture firmly into eight lightly Clair T. Albin et ux to Earl I can be back an\ time. Wh n

., a stalker et ux — Clinton Twp- the Jan - 4 conference was set up

James A. York et ux to Ken- it was with the idea that a conneth D. Garrison et al — War- ference at that time would be ren Twp- most convenient to the most

Hubert J. York to Columbia members.”

11 steel companies who hold j nvestmen ^ Co., Inc. — Madison A Halleck aide said the Jan.

Tvcp. 4 date was agreed upon after Arthur Johns Adm. of Fred an informal poll showed that O. Johns Estate to Joseph Lan- most members did not want to caster et ux — Madison Twp. (Lois Sourwine et uxor to . .

James Woodall et ux — Green-

castle Twp-

Fred N. Thompson Adm. of Albert M. Thompson Estate to Frank Cancilla et ux — Green-

be recalled to Washington dur- said, whether a majority of th* ing the holiday period. There I membership could be present *t was some doubt, too, the aide an earlier meeting.

DANCE Friday Night V. F. W. John Woods Combo 9:30 to 1:30

buttered five-ounce custard cups or molds. Fill cups only twothirds/ull. Bake in moderate oven (350”F.) for 30 minute*, or until mafbhmallows are melted. Unmold. Serve hot with hard sauce or aJenion sauce. If desired, garnish with walnut half.

Wirtz, Union Officials Confer

YOU'RE TELLING ME! ■y WIIUAM RITT^ —

Central Press Writer

AMERICA’S oldest physician, 1 edge of the Arctic Circl*. W*

s labor agreements with the 1.2

million-member USW.

The union’s 33-man executive board, headed by USW Presi-

WASHINGTON UPI — La- dent David J. McDonald, was bor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz convene in a downtown ho-

meets again today with union representatives in an effort to close the gap in a wage dispute which has threatened a nationwide railroad strike. Wirtz met for two hours

tel suite at 10 a. m. EST.

TRANSFERS FOR

NOVEMBER

Cagles Mills Estate to Marvin castle Eastern.

Tuesday with labor negotiators. Brummett et ux — Ivanwald Shirrel L. Alexander et ux to

comment First SecUon — Washington Fred H. Koessler. Jr. et

RECTOR

FUNERAL HOME

PHONE OL 3-4810 AMBULANCE SERVCE

Or. Katherine Haage Swartz of Dak Park, 111., has just celebrated her 103rd birthday. No question about it—she certainly must practice what she preaches.

! ! !

Wonder if Oak Park's grand old lady got birthday greetings from that other youngster observing a November birthday— former Vice President John Nance Garner, age 96 f

! ! !

November mutt be a great month to be born in—et that young fellow over in England, Sir Winston Churchill, will attest.

H*'s 90. ! ! !

Meanwhile, we see where Soviet scientists report a sea serpent being spotted in Siberia’s Lake Khyeyr, on the

doubt, however, if it becomes a tourist attraction lik# Loch Ness’ elusive monster.

! ! v

U. S. planes flying at mors than 60,000 feet report encountering clouds of ammonium sulphate, a fine fertilizer. However, that’s 1Z miles to high to do your front lawn any good.

Ill

Some Yezid tribesmen of Iraq still worship Satan in the form of a peacock—Factographs. The devil you say!

! ! !

The 1964 United States commercial apple crop is estimated at 141,200,000 million bushel*. That should be enough for a record number of pies with plenty left ov*r to tak* to

teacher!

If you like to do business with people who are interested in saving your insurance dollars. If you want to keep informed on the latest developments in protection . • • If you want someone to go to bat for you when you have a claim ... Then the is the agency for youj

Neither side would

after the session. Twp-

Morris R. Bitzer et ux to

Three non-operating unions Ronald Skelton et ux — Greensheet metal workers, machin- cas tie Woodcrest Addition, ists and electrical workers — Ida K shetrone et uxor to ! were holding out for more pay. Ceci]e E v a rvel — Greencastle

Wirtz has said that the tw r o silver’s Survey

sides were only 10 cents an John M. Tzouanakis et ux to hour apart. Ea y Reed et ux — Washing-

Eight other shoperaft unions ton I’^P-

Mary J. Hurst to Gerald E.

Parkview

ux —j

First Enl.

settled earlier with the railroads. Their contract followed gency board’s recommendation for a 27-cent hourly increase

spread over three years.

Skelton Simpson

Jefferson TwpStoner Adm.

Fillmore Addition.

Russell Thomas et ux to Harold E. Reynolds et ux — Frank-

lin Twp.

Frances O. Gardner to Robert E. Gardner — Greencastle Fairview Addition. Ardith J. Bee et al to Edward L. Taylor et ux — Greencastle G. H. Voss Addition. Ora Brown et ux to Eileen Pickens — Cloverdale Western

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USW Drafting Wage Demands PITTSBURGH UPI — The

United Steelworkers union

(USW), embroiled in its

major internal power struggle, today begins drafting contract demands it will make soon in the nation’s booming basic

steel industry.

Developments here will be watched closely by the Johnson

administration in Washington Caf!t!e Kei K htle >' s Add iti°n. i and by executives of the “big Har ° ld E ’ Hickman ux to

Harold Hamrick Stoner estate Division, to Dennis Thomas — Green- Eileen Pickens et uxor to castle Orig. Plat. Elizabeth Ensign as Trustee — Richard Reese Stewart et ux Cloverdale Western Division,

to Richard Wesley Stewart et

ux — Marion Twp.

Estel Rowings et ux to James W. Porter et ux —

Greencastle Twp.

John Tzouanakis et ux to

William Denny Simpson et ux— first Greencast,e Original Plat.

Mabel C. Cross to Clyde

Johnson et ux — Russell Twp.

Chester L. Davis et ux to

Mary J. Hurst — Cloverdale —

Chester Davis Addition. Maurice Kersey et ux to

Oscar Kersey et ux — Green-

Ira J. Moore et al to Dorwin Duncan et ux — Greencastle Westwood Subd. Ira J. Moore et al to Dorwin Duncan et ux — Greencastle Westwood Subd. Kenneth Knauer, Sheriff of , Putnam County to J. S. Gleason, Jr. Adm. of Veterans Affairs — Fillmore - Parkview

Addition.

SHOP EARLY FOR SANTA'S "FIRST- CHOICE'

-4 CHRISTMAS fll OPENING '+*******************************************' LARGEST SELECTION of TOYS in TOWN

Group Planning Halleck Ouster WASHINGTON UPI — A group of “young turk” congressmen sought support for

I ■ L 21

■

,00R TOYLAND

NOW OPEN

MEDAL OF HONOR — Capt. Roger Donlon (above! of Saugerties. N. Y n has been recommended for the Medal of Honor for heroism in South Viet Nam. Donlon, 30, would be the first to receive the nation’* highest •ward for valor in battle since the Korean strife.

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.IL

PLAY DOH package 64c HAPPY NAPPY DOLLS w,^147.77 MONOPOLY ,h *p!z" $3.33

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