The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1964 — Page 3

SOUTH PUTNAM SCHOOL NEWS

The South Putnam School Board met Monday night with many items of business being discussed. A report of last year’s individual school inspection was given to the board reviewing the fact that the General Education Commission of the state had decommissioned Belle Union High School at the end of the school year 1964-65. The three high school principals, Mr. Helms, Reelsville; Mr. Cress, Belle Union and Mr. Carver, Fillmore, presented the curriculum that could be offered in the school corporation with the buildings that are now available. After a brief discussion a motion was made that the improved curriculum be initiated into the South Put-

Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Science, Social Studies, Physical Education, General Business, Typ in &. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Office Practice, Driver Education, Health-

Safety.

nam Community Schools for the jrjGHTH

HONOR ROLL Belle Union High School 2nd Six Weeks “A” Honor Roll

SENIORS

Diana Haltom Rita Sheppard

JUNIORS

Sharen Finchum

Linda Frye

Ron Roberts SOPHOMORES

Jenny Ogles

FRESHMEN Janice Hurst David Walton

Daryl Williamson

1 W* Newest Japanese Imports %l r 1 Include Mushrooms and Beer ^

school year 1965-66. The curriculum was approved and will be for 1965-66 school year. Courses that will be offered ai'e: English. Mathematics. Latin. Spanish, French, Choir, Band, Music Appreciation,

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME PHONE OL 3-4810 AMBULANCE SERVICE

Marjorie McCammack Trudy Ogles Leigh Ann Pierce SEVENTH Diana Dorsett Hollis Neier Sarah Vaughn Honorable Mention (Seniors) Elly Hacker (Juniors) Gary Bowser Linda Cline Michael Kirby Micky Terry Donna Walker

Sii-Ta-Ke, the forest mushroom, is a special product of Japan. The mushrooms, grown on the bark of oak logs which are placed on the ground in mountain forests, grow to succulent large caps.

OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP

102 N. JACKSON ST.

PHONE OL S-3338

As ancient as the Orient is the Japanese mushroom known as Sii-Ta-Ke (Forest Mushroom). This delicacy, having found great favor in this country, has progressed from the earliest practice of natives gathering them wild, to present scientific cultivation methods to meet the increasing demands for export to the U.S.A. The modem process of cultivating the Japanese forest mushroom mirrors the natural growth where the spores are planted on oak logs pyramided on the ground in mountain forests. Here in the ideal atmosphere of fresh air, proper temperature and humidity they mature and produce quantities of flavorful, large caps. Hand picked at the peak of development the mushrooms are processed immediately for export. Professional chefs have long been aware of the unique flavor value of imported Japanese mushrooms and now, with

a greater supply available, the American home-maker will have the opportunity to use this delicacy. The dehydrated pack, of either complete caps, or slices, are available in twoounce transparent bags. When soaked they are a succulent addition to sauces and soups and add rich flavor to stews and casseroles. The canned pack, offering the familiar buttons, slices, stems and pieces, is also on the shelves of supermarkets and gourmet shops. Japanese Beer Imported Another import of superb quality, even though of not such ancient culture, is Japanese beer. The romance of this great industry, virtually unknown in Japan until a scant hundred years ago, follows a pattern of American ingenuity in humble beginnings. A Mr. Komin Kawamoto, a student of the Dutch language and things foreign,. acquired a taste for beer while visiting aboard Adm. Perry’s ship in 1853. To satisfy this new-born taste he perused Dutch texts until he perfected a recipe and concocted a brew for his own use. In 1874, twenty-one years later. it was discovered that the soil and climate of Hokkiado were particularly suitable for cultivating hops and barley, and in 1876 the first Japanese brewery was established. Japanese beer has been acknowledged as a fine brew by visitors to Japan, or by those who purchased brands that have been in limited supply in the States. Until the past year Japanese beverages have only been imported into cities where there was a large Japanese population—Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York. Now, however, distributors are shipping to national districts so the American public as a whole can enjoy these excellent brews. Of the Japanese brands now on the American market — brews of the Pilsner type, light and refreshing — there is an excellent selection for serving as a beverage or for use as an ingredient in many dishes.

Tourist Business

Mr. Zuemer introduced the keynote speaker, Mr. Wesley I. Nunn. Mr. Nunn has been associated with Standard Oil until his retirement last year. During his asssciation with the Standard Oil Company, he was active as a public relations di-

Viet Airborne Units Hit Reds

The Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday, December 9, 1964

striking resemblances to the classic Communist attack on Dien Bien Phu 10 years ago

SAIGON UPI - Vietnamese durin S the French ^dochina

War

airborne troops today landed

within shooting distance of a rph e Di en Bj en ph u cammountain outpost surrounded by paign against the French Communist guerrillas. At least marked the transformation of one American has been killed the Communist effort from the

guerrila warfare stage conventional fighting.

into

the area into a well organized

tourist refuge.

and another wounded in two

rector. Since his retirement he days of bitter fighting around

moved into an under developed the & arrison -

area in Arkansas an Oklaho- 1 A U. S. military spokesman today mar’His work there developed here said a third American

| was listed as missing in the battle for beleagured An Lao in the rugged central high

In his efforts to explain the lands 300 miles north of Saigon.

importance of the tourist bus- _ . ...... —e —- -r- — iness, Mr. Nunn stated that the C ° mbat fata trench-like valley leading key to attracting industry is to 1 230th of the war vas a to the garrison locked m at first attract tourists He termed ' hehco P ter machinegunner killed the other end u . hen a de tached Jhftou^ '0,0. of gooortna, oponod dp th. most rapidly devoloptoe , turrf »ith a witherins Parrago ot re-

overlooking

Military observers here said that the An Lao battle

may signal a widening Viet Cong experiment at similar tac-

tics to speed up the war. The relief column was trudg-

ing its way up the half-mile-

businesses in the United States. ~ coiiness cannon fire. TPe fort ,s

But, he said, tourist attract-

ions are not being readied to j Three U. S. soldiers were meet the demands of the tourist! killed Tuesday in a separate “explosion” .“Comfort and con- engagement with the Viet Cong vieniences should be the upper- southwest of Saigon.

DANCE Friday Night V. F. W. TWIUGHTERS 9:30 to 1:30

(Freshmen) Heather Neier Stephanie Vaughn (Eighth) Wendy Bright Brenda Hodges Diana Kirby Jerry Rowland (Seventh) Diana Buis Tommy Buis Bronnie Roberts Jane Starr

Brother Faces Murder Charge LOS ANGELES UPI — Sheriff’s homicide detectives today planned to seek a murder complaint against wealthy Timothy Nicholson for the death of his equally rich twin brother, Todd.

surrounded by Communist-held hills ranging from 2,000 to 3,-

000 feet in height.

The attack stopped the column dead in its tracks and the

, _ , ^ ,, airborne assault with helicopmost thought in attracting -phe wounded American was terg was ordered tourists.” part of a U. S.-supported ar-

Mr. Nunn suggested a ten- mored relief column which was point plan to increase the ambushed Tuesday night 10 tourist business in Putnam miles south of An Lao. He was

County. “Putnam County must struck by shrapnel in the legs. NEW DELHI UPI — Police have a specific plan.” He ad- The missing GI, the spokes- arrested 20 persons Tuesday vised that a committee be ma n said, may have been when they tried to force their established to make an imagin- burned beyond recognition way into the halls of parliament, ative list of possible tourist a- when Communist gunfire re- Authorities said the group betractions. The committee must duced five armored personnel longed to the Republican party, be composed of dedicated men. carriers in the column to rub- representing India’s community In the second step, the com- ble. of Untouchables. The demon-

Protest Low Pay

mittee must agree on and develope a common plan of action. Third, the committee must publicize all known aspects of the plans. This to insure that everyone concerned is informed of the latest developements. The publicity should include all interested and influencial parties. Fourth, the plans should be revised to include all suggestions offered from the aroused public. Fifth, all possible tourist attractions should be planned to offer expert management of the attractions. Sixth, the revised plans should be submitted to local groups for full support. Seventh, the indorsed plans should be constantly publicized to inform all concerned. Eighth, all news media must be exploited to give the greatest a-

It was the first big piece” battle of the war Viet Cong forces, and

“set stration was part of a demand for for minimum wages for all types

bore of laborers.

Trade Agreement

WARSAW, Poland UPI — A Communist Chinese delegation

has arrived to sign

agreement with Poland, the of-

ficial news agency

Tuesday.

“Timothy claimed this was an accidental shooting,” said Lt.

James Hamilton, “but we have mount of publicity to the tourphysical evidence which we are is attractions possible. Ninth, a presenting to the district attor- mailing list of persons most

ney’s office to substantiate a

murder complaint.”

Detectives sought a complaint

a trade Tuesday, but deputy Dist. Atty.

John Hopkins said afterward that “we need some more in-

PAP eaid

interested and willing to assist the project must be compiled and these persons should be encouraged to help. Tenth, persons having diredt personal contact with tourists must be “trained” on how to promote

LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS COME TO PEARL O’HAIR’S

WHERE GREENCASTLE SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE ADLERS

LAYAWAY

CHARGE

BUDGET

EAST SIDE SQUARE

Pre - X - mas

formation. In the meantime, we f ur ther tourists to visit the will continue the investigation.” area These persons must be

able to inform the tourist just what there is to see and why j the attraction is there. A writapartment building which the [ brothers bought recently with

Todd was shot in the heart Monday night in the $400,000

Sale!

Regular 7.98 SLAX all wool lined Regular 7.98 SWEATERS Regular 8.98 SKIRTS all wool lined Regular 7.98 VESTS all wool lined £• All wool - Vz lined JUMPERS - regular 10.98

Now $ 6

$4t98

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M.

part of a $1 million inheritance they shared equally four years ago when each was 18 years

old.

Attorney Joseph McGarry of Phoenix, Ariz., said the trust fund was established by the boys’ father, Edward Teddy Nicholson, who was active in the Pullman railroad empire. The twins also were distance cousins to members of the Cudahy meat packing family. It was reported that there had been no particular contact between the branches of the family for years and no close rela- | tionship existed between the Nicholson and Cudahys. The handsome brothers were the grandsons of F. Edward Carey, who was president of the Pullman Co. Authorities said Todd was shot as he packed to leave the apartment building in nearby Temple City for a return to Phoenix, where the brothers owned the Sun Investment and Development Co. Todd lived in an apartment in Phoenix for about two years. Timothy went there six months ago, a family spokesman said. Apartment Manager Shuey Greenberg summoned authorities when he said Timothy rushed from his apartment next door shouting: “I just shot my brother! Greenberg told investigators there was no apparent argument between the twins last weekend, but some “kid stuff” horseplay.

ten pamphlet should be published to further inform the tourist.

In his closing comments, Mr. Nunn, stressed “optimism as the key to success.” “The Community,” he concluded, “must work as a whole to succeed.”

CHRISTMAS GIFT TO THE HARD OF HEARING

— ONE DAY ONLY

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11th

10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

FREE CUSTOM-MADE EARMOLD

(VALUE UP TO $17.50)

With MinimAJm Purchase Of $15.00 On Hearing.Aicf Supplies, Repairs, Toward The Purchase Of A New Instrument. Or Any Other Merchandise In Our Store. TRAINED TECHNICIANS FROM GOOD HEARING SERVICE, INC.. WILL BE AT OUR STORE TO CHECK, CLEAN AND REPAIR YOUR PRESENT HEARING AID AND CONDUCT FREE HEARING TESTS

Mason Jewelers 18 W. Washington St., Greencastle, Ind. SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARK Regislered Jewe,er American Gem Societf

No Cover-Up

DALLAS UPI — A Dallas husband learned that the police department won’t provide a cover story for a big night on the town. Police Chief Jesse Curry re i ceived a letter bawling him out for keeping the errant husband in jail overnight without access to a phone. An investigation revealed that the husband had lied and told his wife he was in ; jail on a particular night when he failed to come home.

t DECEMBER 21 -22.23-24—2:00 P.M.TILL 5:00 P.M. I * i

GET YOUR FREE TICKETS FROM THESE MERCHANTS

Coca Cola Bottling Co. .. Headley’s Hardware .. Weber’s Bike & Toy Slim’s Shell Service White’s Cleaners & Laundry Jim Harris Chevrolet and Buick Shonkwiler Jewelers Torr’s Restaurant Books Plus G. C. Murphy & Company Montgomery Ward & Company Ralph Taylor Photographer Black Lumber Company I. G. A. Foodliner Morrison Tire Company Cash Concrete Ideal Cleaners

Wright’s Electric Cochran Furniture The Hirt House Bill Grimes Sinclair Service Moore’s Shoes Staley Moving and Storage Double Decker Donelson’s Pharmacy Moore’s Cafe Prevo’s McMillan’s Floor Coverings The Banner Newspaper Cannon’s Men’s Wear Fleenor’s Drug Store Handy’s Dairy Lewis Clark Super 100

t||«e(ctKiciM«ic(ftctKi(ic(c4ctetttKic<ctK«e«c<ff«c<cte<Ktc(KiCKtctc(e<ctKtpetc(eetc«K(ctcic«tctc«Ktcic«tK<«tK«i ' PARK THE KIDS IN THE V0NCASTLE

I i B

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN

GREENCASTLE

Magic to order only *5.95

A follow-the-br* bodice, molded of lace, make* this slip a marvel of flattery. Carefree nylon tricot in cosmetic colors. Sizes 32 to 40. Colors: Ice, Dawn Pink, Honeysuckle Bei|S» Black and Whits

Please tend me Vanity Fair Slip 3-S-S4

QUAN.

COLOR

SIZE

Name Street

State

□ Cash

□ Charge

□ C.O.D.

PREVO’S OPEN WEDNESDAY ALL DAY