The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1965 — Page 4
I'
wmm ■ m
IPVHI
r 4
Tht Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, March 2,1965
are the mandatory requirement | printed anyway for absentee that election machines be pur- 1 ballots. Sullivan said that in
County Clerks Oppose Measure
I K. Watson, D-Fort Wayne, and Patrick Chavis, D-Indianapolis and Reps. Richard O. Creedon, i D-Indianapolis, and John A. i Ruby, D-Carthage.
The bill now contains most of
INDIANAPOLIS U P I i the eleotion re f 0 nns sought by county Clerks in some smaller, Democr&ts _ Bul Miami I _
chased in every county, the requirement that registration teams travel in two's and that purges be conducted every four years instead of every two. He said voting machines cost about $2,000 to $3,000 each and that paper ballots must be
smaller precincts voting machines are not necessary and the paper ballots are sufficient.
BANNER ADS PAY
Indiana countries charged that _ ^ Q ... Countv Clerk Leo Sullivan, a
an omm us e ectmn a w . f orm ^ r sta(;e legislator, said reform b.ll, about to be adopted L, cfrtain . l5lon , it will as a conference report in the , .. . .
* ! mean drastic increases in costs legislature, would produce a , , TI ..
^ K for elections. He said that Presheavy tax burden on them andi.^ c „ igmlle of the open the way to more fraud Iiidiana Assoclatlon of County
than it would correct. , , , .
! clerks, who is Madison County
A bill calling for door-to-door clerk ^ Jack Hinkle, Putnam registration in the 11 larger county Clerk and legislative countries in which such proce- ch airman for the association. dure is not now followed was have conferred with him about expanded by 29 pages of amend- - - 1
ments in a conference commit-
What Should A Mother Say To Her Son Beaten Up By A Gang?
te composed of Sens. Chester
the conference report.
Sullivan said the main objections of the smaller counties
ALL
WINTER CLOTHING
507o OFF
LADIES BLOUSES, SWEATERS, DRESSES COATS & SNO-BOOTS
MEN'S PANTS, SWEATERS, SHIRTS GIRLS SWEATERS, BLOUSES
SARGENTS 5< & 10'
CLOVERDALE, INDIANA
INDIANAPOLIS UPI—What should a mother say to her teen-aged son who has been beaten and kicked without provocation by a gang of boys of a different race than his? What words are there to be said in reply to his comment, muttered through swollen lips: “If I’d had a .38. things would have been different?” She could say to him that he was fortunate that a carload of young people who witnessed the incident following a high school basketball sectional game risked trouble by swerving toward the gang, pulling the injured boy into their car and taking him to a police squad car.
can taxpayers is one of peacekeeping and life-saving. She could point to past experiences which indicate that his attackers were not students of the rival school his team had defeated, were not representative of its behavior code, and if caught, probably would be found to be educational dropouts utilizing a school situation to contribute to social turmoil.
She could warn him that the progress of civilization has been slow and could be halted if the cancerous growth of lawlessness is allowed to multiply. She could say that those who take a gun and the law into their own hands with revengeful aim transgress against justice more than they buttress it. But like this writer and mother, she probably could think of faced with the bloody, swollen none of these answers when countenance of her son. She probably would make some inane response, as I did, such as “Wait until I get a cold • wash cloth.”
stigma” attached to their Jobs. “When you tell anyone you are a sewage worker they take two steps back and hold their noses,” a spokesman for the 150 London County Council Employes said.
Wonded Anyway
In Memory
She could say the police and an ambulance attendant who provided first aid treatment represent counter-forces against the savagery to which he was subjected, that they were there because the goal of the Ameri-
She could remind him of a long history of rejections and indignities to which the other race had been subjected by his race, many of which are incidents unknown to both attacker and attacked but which have filled a reservoir of malice. She could tell him of some of those incidents, perhaps about the Negro doctor who developed the blood bank techniques which have saved the lives of millions but who died when a hospital rejected him for reasons of race.
In loving memory of our hus- : band, father and grandfather. Chester L. Goodman who passed away one year ago today, ! March 2, 1964. Mrs. Edna M. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Noble Tharp and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson and family p.
SAN PEDRO, Calif. UPI — Jimmy Don Jones, 24, didn't shoot his arrow into the air, but he got wounded by it any- | way. Authorities said that Jones | tripped over a rug in his bed1 room Monday and fell on his arrow, tipped with a stone arrowhead. Doctors at San Pedro ! Community Hospital cut out the arrowhead and repaired the 2 % inch wound.
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE
OF CHARLES T. HATHAWAY
In the matter of the Estlts Charles T. Hathaway, deceased.
No. 10.421
In Memory
In loving memory of our dear wife, mother, and grandmother, Mary H. Kemper, who died six years ago, March 2, 1959. The rolling stream of time flows on, But still the vacant chair;
Recalls the love, the voice, the
Notice Is hereby given that Riley C Hathaway as Administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account In final settle, ment of said estate, and that the eame will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the IS day of March. 1965, at which time all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of eald estate.
Prom far distant places have come interesting food custom*. Prom the Near East, for instance, the tradition of serving dishes seasoned with curry powder is a familiar one. This originated to cover up the flavors of poor meat, etc. Through the yeara this has been overcome and the spicing is now a specialty.
Why not treat your family to this foreign specialty during Lent in the form of a delicious Shrimp Curry. It’s made so easily
with the outstanding all-American short cut . . . canned condensed cream of celery soup. There’s no more perfect base for
tbis saucy good main dish.
To go along, rice shares the curry tradition. Its texture, color,
and flavor complements the flavorful curry.
Customarily a curry is served with an assortment of condiments to be sprinkled over. Our all-American version is no different. Here we suggest chopped hard-rooked egg, water-
melon pickle, and chopped peanuts.
Complete your menu with broiled grapefruit topped with
toa4tea coconut for dessert.
W7,: •
smile Of mother who once sat there. A loving Mother so true and kind, i No friend on earth like her we find: For all of us she did her best, May God grant her eternal rest. Sadly missed by the family, H. W. Kemper, children and grandchildren.
RtLEY C. HATHAWAY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT
Attorneys for Estate LYON b BOYD
32-Mar. lst-2t
Military Aid Asked By Israel
Everyone knows! Nothing promotes more appreciative eating than an appetite teaser be-
fore sitting done to dinner!
What bet!
UNDER AVALANCHE 7t HOURS—Einar Myllyla, the Finnishborn carpenter who was buried under the avalanche at the Granduc Copper Mine in British Columbia for 78 hours, lies bandaged in a hospital in Ketchikan. Alaska. Frostbite may cause him loss of hands and feet Bodies of 17 miners had been recovered when bulldozer happened to uncover Myllyla.
better way to tantalize the taste buds than a glass of chilled V-8 vegetable juice. Its rosy hue is a delight to the eye and its zesty blend of eight vegetable juices promotes high spirits and anticipation of things to
come.
Refreshing sparkling V-8 vegetable juice is a standout just as it comes from the can (and there’s a can size to suit every need-^-6, 12, 24, and 46 ounces). But, it adapts to any menu with easy additions such as in this Rosy Garden Cup. Buttermilk lends a tart new flavor to the juice and the kabob of cucumber, radish, and cauliflowerette gives it a jaunty air. What a perfect prelude to a dinner of fried chicken, com pudding, a perfection salad, and a dessert of cherry pie.
1 can (12 ounces) Y-8, chilled % cup cold buttermilk <> cauliflowerettes 3 fluted cucumber slices 3 wdlsh slices
ROSY GARDEN CUP
Combine V-8 and buttermilk. Serve in chilled glasses. Arrange cauliflowerette, cucumber, and radish on each toothpick. Serve with juice. Makes 3 servings.
... or yon can launch a late supper with a zippy hot beverage such as V-8 Zip Italian.
JERUSALEM, Israel UPI — Israel has asked the United States for direct military aid to counter an Arab arms buildup, informed sources said today. The request was believed made to the U. S. Ambassador at large W. Averell Harriman who ended five days of talks on the tense Middle East political situation with Israeli leaders Monday night. Harriman concluded his visit here just a day before Communist East German leader Walter Ulbricht wound up his controversial trip to the United Arab Republic. Ulbricht and U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser issued a joint communique Monday night with strong anti-Israel overtones.
Dr.LW.VEACH and Dr.R.L.VEACH
Will be out of town March 6th Through March 20th
5-Minute Shrimp Curry
1 *nall onion, sliced Va cup milk
1 small clove garlic, minced
K to % teaspoon curry
powder
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
1 can (1014 ounces) condensed
creum of celery soup
1 pound shrimp, cooked and cleaned (or two 6-ounct
cans, drained)
% cup cooked peas 3 cups cooked rice
Cook onion, garlic, and curry powder in butter until onion !• tender. Stir in soup, milk, shrimp, and peas. Cook over low heat about 5 minutes. Stir now and then. Serve over rice. Makes 4 servings.
RELIABLE TERMITE
EXTERMINATING CO.
Swarmers indicate possible damage to your home. For Inspection ana Estimates, cal) COAN PHARMACY
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW
Whether or Not You Have The Best Car Deal UNLESS YOU CHECK WITH
KING MORRiSGN FOSTER CO.
"Your Ford OtoUr Since 191 O'* 119 N. INDIANA S'J. PHONE O! 3-4171
V 8 ZIP ITALIAN 1 can (12 ounces) V-8 Generous dash crashed basil Dash garlic powder Parmesan cheese
EGOS AND CANNED MUSHROOM GRAVY -AN ADMIRABLE PAIR
f
. ; r - • • 'Ty -r . r.^' t V
Here is a truly amazing little item. This modern window bench is so well designed, crafted and finished, you will be amazed to find out it is actually a real budget piece. Only 55 pounds, it is made from elm wood and then given smart oil walnut finish and two adjustable upholstered cushions of 2” polyfoam. To its
charm is added complete mobility; it equally useful in foyer, den, dining, livin or bedroom. Home Chair Co. 4
Planning meals during Lent is a difficult task for most homemakers. It’s so easy to run the gamut for new and interesting ideas. But, if you remember this handy combination, eggs and
canned mushroom gravy, you'll always serve a delicious meal,
To ’
Eggs ... so nutritionally good for the whole family and canned mushroom gravy . . . outstanding in flavor, consistency, and convenience . . . will brighten any Lenten meal. This ex-
ceptional team makes meatless meals a joy.
Canned mushroom gravy js ready to use right from the can. Just heat and pour—nothing else to do! It’s perfect for hot sandwiches. These tasty quickies are great for a hearty lunch or supper. Sliced hard-cooked eggs are arranged on toasted English muffins . . . delicious mushroom gravy poured over. Tomatoes, celery, and onion are added to the gravy for an in-
teresting variation.
Complete your sandwich menu with a fruit salgd, milk; and
brownies.
Deluxe Egg Sandwiches
4 small onion, thinly sliced 1 can (10H oundts)
Vi cup sliced celery
1 small clove garlic, minced
1 small bay leaf
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
mushroom gravy
44 cup chopped drained cooked
tomatoes
4 sliced hard-cooked eggs 4 English muffins, split and
toasted
When they build their real homes, well be here to help them with home loans. If you need a home loan now, talk it over with us today. We are home loan specialists.
In saucepan, code onion, celery, garlic, and blur leaf in butter until vegetables are tender. Add gravy and tomatoes. Heat, stirring now and then. Arrange 1 egg en 2 muffln biivaa; pour
Oriented to the Orient... this new modern collection is distinguished by a restrained use of Japanese motifs. Consisting of more than 60 pieces for the bedroom, dining room and living room, EAST/WEST is made of teak and walnut and features a luxurious combination of materials and decorative accents. The major Japanese motif is the shoji panel look used on draw*/
ers and doors. The effect is achieved by vertically grained fine-line teak panels framed by walnut cross bars. Other decorative embellishments include large knock-er-type pulls with butterfly shaped backplates and a variety of incised floral de- : signs such as on the bed headboard. American of Martinsville. #6
Gneettcaatfe SAVINGS AND LOAN
RSSOCIRTIOn
MCMBCt OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION SFOMSOt OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN LOOK MAGAZINE
J,