The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 July 1965 — Page 2
Th# Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Thursday, July 15, 1965
Editorial-Wise The New Picture Of Agriculture (From: The Farm Journal) When the recults of the new farm census begin to appear sometime in July there will be a lot of talk about which kind of farm operator is disappearing, which kind gaining in other words what the evolving pattern of farming seem* to be. Whatever the figures show, one thing is certain: We need a new picture—which the census won't provide—of who constitutes agriculture anyhow. Surely the operator is at the center of farming, and always will be. But clustered about him are a good many other people who participate financially or are involved in some other w-ay. Consider, for instance, all those who have an ownership interest. There are at least l 1 -* times as many people who have money invested as there are farms and farm operators. (This doesn't count bankers who have other people's money invested.) Or take all the people who provide farmers with their tools and supplies, or who buy, process, and sell what they raise, or who in some other way do business with them. They have a stake in farming, too, whether they're on Main Street or in Chicago. Since all these people have a direct stake in agriculture why shouldn't they all help it? How? Well on some issues, at least, they can lend a hand in the legislative halls, where farmers need it. Furthermore, it's time farmers and country townspeople stopped eyeing each other from two camps and all get into one camp. They depend on each other in a business way, also for community services. The rural communities that amount to much from here on will be those in which farmers and townspeople together analyze what they need and together go after it. A community council, representing all interests, operating the year around, is the mechanism. Why not promote one in your community? Buyers and sellers in country, town, and city, will always contend with each other, and that's as it should be. But there are some things on which they can work together. and it's about time they did. If all those who have a money interest in this business will join the club, and if farmers will welcome them in, two things will happen: we’ll find that agriculture is not losing people but may be gaining them, and all concerned will forge ahead.
'Ducky’ New Nectarine Sauce
Anything new to do with delicate duckling? You bet your life! “Nectarine-Sauced Barbecued Duckling” may well be the “Hello, Duckling!” bit of the barbecue season. After standing eeveral hours in a sprightly honey-lemon juice sauce, quartered duckling is barbecued and hasted with the marinade. Then sliced fresh nectarines are added to the remaining marinade, which is heated as a fruit sauce for the
duckling.
Heating fresh California summer nectarines, whether for barbecue sauces or pies, accents their refreshing fragrance and juicy flavor. For most recipes as well as for out-of-hand eating, don’t bother peeling the fruit. Its smooth, fuzzless, red-and-gold skin is too attractive to throw away. Nertarine-Sauced Barbecued Duckling
1 duckling, 4 to 6 lbs.
Vi cup honey _
V« cup lemon juice
2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons Sherry wine
(optional)
1 small garlic dove, crushed, or % teaspoon garlic
powder
% cups sliced fresh nectarines tablespoon cornstarch
Cut duckling into quarters or into serving-size pieces if veiy large. Combine honey, lemon juice, soy sauce. Sherry and garlic. Pour over duckling: marinate several hours, turning occasionally. Barbecue duckling very slowly 5 or 6 inches from coals 35 to 45 minutes, depending on size and tenderness of meat; baste occaiionally with marinade.^ (Extinguish any flames with sprinkling bottle to prevent charring of duckling skin.) When duckling is cooked, combine remaining marinade with nectarines. Blend cornstarch with a little cold water; stir into nectarine sauce. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce comes to boil and i* thickened and smooth and nectarines are hot. Serve with duck-
.mg. Makes 4 servings.
FUN NIGHT V.F.W. POST 1550 Friday Evening, July 16th For Members and Their Ladies
CLEARANCE AT TROVERS ON DRESSES, SKIRTS COATS AND SUITS Save Va to V2
IMtAEV AND HMALD CONSOLIDATID 24-2S S. Jeritiss Sk GrsMicmtU. lad. •utinsM Phene Ol VS1S1 Elizabeth derides Estate, PeMieher t. R. Rerides, Sesier Editer Norma Hid Don. M*r. James t. Zeie. Manef b* Editer William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Catered in the Port Office at Dream f —a|^ ^mm Kmrmmai CIam jjaM k el S el we llWIwVIVf W • We^aea w wowe* ■ »e ww matter under Art of Marrh 7, 187S. SvfcfcriptfM Pvicgb Heme Delivery 40c per week Mailed la Putnam Ce. M OO per year Outside of Puts am Ce. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year
Bible Thought It in written, that man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word of God. Luke 4:4. Spiritual malnutrition Is much more costly than physical, but the remedy is free. Personal And Local News
County Hospital DlsmiMed Wednesday 1 Nota Vaughn, Cloverdalp Jeral Baker, Bainbridge Jerry Lavenau, Quincy Hezaie Masten, Coatesville Mrs. Raymond E. Lawrence and son, Gosport Mr*. Donald W. York and daughter, Greencaetle Betty Cooper, Greencaetle Jack Jeffries, Greencaetle Lula Mae York, Greencaetle
Births:
Mir. and Mirs. Tonnie Cox, Putnamville, a girl, today. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nicholson, Cloverdale, Route 2, a boy, Wednesday. Mr. and Mire. Darrell White, Cloverdale, Route 1, a girl, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Franklin, Spencer, Route 2, a girl, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Sheese. Gosport, Route 1, a girl, Wed-
nesday.
~4 Killed
The Roberts reunion will be
held at Forest Park, in Brazil,
on Sunday, August 8th.
a rural Delaware County intersection near DeSoto, according to police. Authorities said evidence indicated Brown may have run a stop sign.
The truck was driven by Lloyd Wright, 40, DeSoto. He
Vacation Church School at was not related to Larry
Sherwood Christian Church will close Friday evening with a •Sharing’’ program beginning at 7:30. All parents and friends are invited to attend.
Wright. Another passenger in the Brown car, Lena Kemp, 18, Gaston, was hospitalized at Muncie.
Rev. Robert Ingram of Worthington, Ind., will be at Union Valley Baptist Church Sunday July 18th. Sunday School picnic will be at Robe Ann Park, table No. 1 same
date.
Robert Dale Sale, T, Seymour, was killed earlier Wednesday when he fell from his bicycle under a truck at Seymour. Police said the truck driver apparently was unaware of the accident and did not Frank H. O Coimer, *on of stop.
Mr. and Mr*. Estil O'Conner.
of Cloverdale, has arrived in
California where he was accept- Xf AV/ARCAn ed in the Job Corps. His address * vlUwll
is Alder Springs Job Corps Conservation Center, Elk Creek. Calif. 95939. He will be glad to
hear from his friends.
D. Rod Trout, student-pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church erf Jonesboro, will be ordained and installed as per-
were was
Funeral arrangements
still sketchy so sudden
Stevenson’* death.
It was announced in Washington that Humphrey’s delegation would return to Washington with the body late today and that a funeral service would
manent pastor of that church t) * he,<1 ln th * nation s < ‘ a P 1 ' Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in serial National Cathedral
services. He is a former assistant to Rev. Robert Gingery of Gobin Memorial Church in this
city.
A Wabash Valley Association. I Inc., Charter is to be awarded to the Marion County Group Friday, July 16 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Reservations may be made through Dr.
, Karl Ruddell. Temporary Chair- ton Stevenson's home for years, man. 3202 N. Meridian Street. Flying to London with Humt Indianapolis, Indiana. Those In- phrey at President Johnson’s terested in attending may con- bequest were Secretary of last Dr. Ruddell at the above Labor W. Willard Wirtz and address. Undersecretary of State George
W. Ball, both former members of Stevenaon's law firm; Dr. Ralph Bunche. U. N. undersecretary; Mayor Richard J.
Episcopal.
The body will then be taken to Springfield, HI., and lie in state during the weekend at the Illinois Capitol where Stevenson served as governor from
1948 to 1952.
Stevenson wdll be buried in th# family plot at Evergreen Memorial Cemetery on the Illinois prairie near Blooming-
Treat wash and wear to Dry Cleaning Care. Old Reliable
White Cleaners.
Anniversaries
Birthdays
15.
Card of Thanks
Mrs. Tree sought help from the club doorman then raced back to Stevenson's prostrate
Cost Of Foods will be within — or near — President Johnson's 3.2 per cent ceiling for non-inflationary wage-benefit packages.
IDEAL CLEANERS will bt cloood for vacation July 19 through 31
him with mouth-to-mouth respi-
ration.
It was no use. Doctors arriving in an ambulance rushed Stevenson to nearby St. George’s Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival at 5:35 p. m. 3:35 p.m. EDT. Only a few minute* earlier, Stevenson had been at the embassy. recording an interview for the British Broadcasting Corp. Thomas Barman, the BBC man who conducted the interview, said later that Stevenson showed no signs of being ill although he was ‘‘perhaps a little lea* buovant than
usual.”
—Mon Photo* not have any explanation for it. But every explanation we have attempted to give indicates we have some pictures. W« will not have a complete answer until we have run the
Mr. end Mfrs. Noal G. Nicholson of Bainbridge announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Daretha Miaxine to Frederick Dale Richey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Richey of Kansas,
Illinois.
Miss Nicholson Is a 1961 graduate of Bainbridge High School and recently graduated from Indiana State University in the field of music education. She is planning to teach this fall at Hutsonville, Illinois. Mr. Richey, a 1961 graduate of Kansas High School, is a member of the Illinois National Guard. He and his father are breeders of Ayrshire cattle on their farms near Kansas. The couple plan an evening wedding on August 7 at the Union Chapel Church near
Morton.
tape recording through — and that will take 10 days. "Every once in a while, in an event like this, strange things happen. I will be able to tell you definitely tomorrow (this afternoon) whether the first picture is good,” Pickering added. "If it is not, I'll be able to tell you 10 hours after that whether the second pic-
ture is good.”
As a footnote. Pickering ad-
Miss Diane Sutherlin, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Sutherhn. of Fillmore, has recently been awarded the State Fair Board 4-H Home Economics Scholarship. Miss Sutherlin will be a sophomore at Evansville College this fall where she is studying music. There are six of these $150. cash scholarships given each year to girls that have been outstanding in their 4-H Home Economics project career. Diane has been a 4-H member for ten years and a 4-H junior leader for five years. During this time she has carried 104 projects and won six state medals in various categories. She has had six offices in her local club and has had 3 state fair entries. She
VsyssiGtyyssjfS.
. V..^—^ ... . . ..J.,. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Lewis, formerly of Greencastle, now residing in Kendallville, wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dian Lee, to Lee W. Lash of Kendallville. The wedding will take place on July 24. at 6:30 at the St. John Evangelist Lutheran Church in Kendallville. A reception at the Publix Cafe will immediately follow the service. All friends and relatives are invited. Dian is a graduate of Greencastle High School, class of 1962.
has also been awarded the
l
Northeast Gets Break In Heat
2 1 /2 inches of rain and Chanute,
Kan., got 1.27 inches.
Summer storms cris-crossed the southland, spurred by mug-
Key Club Award, attended 4-' jgy tropical air filtering up H Round-up. District and State ; Rain and cool air moved into f rom the Gulf of Mexico. Junior Leader Conference, the Northwest today breaking : A tornado at Lodgepole, Miss Sutherlin plans to teach ' a two-day hot spell but provid- Neb., uprooted trees and music on the secondary level } n g only slight relief In downed power lines. Hail
upon graduation.
Woman Found Dead In Pool LAUREL HOLLOW. N. Y.
drought - stricken areas. Pittsburgh collected half an inch of rain. Wednesday 1.76 inches were dumped on Chicago. The cool front broke the 90-degree heat that speared areas north into New England. Boston posted 93, New York
stones damaged crops at Lorenzo, Neb.
ded that telemetry data re- UPI — of a 47-year- 94 and Philadelphia 90.
ceived from the spacecraft as sister of New York City it began sweeping past Mars mayoralty candidate John V. at 5:18 p. m., PDT, Wednesday j Lindsay was found in her Long indicated that the planet was Island^ swimming pool today by no more than two moons — j ^ er 1 "-year-old son. phobos and Diemos — previ- ' -Detectives listed the death of ously sighted by earthbound E1 e an0 r Schieffelin as an apastronomers. parent accidental drowning.
He added that "without any
pictures at all. Mariner-4 is a Police said the son, John, magnificent scientific achieve- found his mother's body in the ment” because of receipt of pool at their Long Island home much telemetry data dealing about 3 a. m. when he noticed with Mars’ magnetic field and a ^ht was switched on. He atmosphere. said the light was usually on
v. _ vin when his mother went for a
W e ve got to be a little pa-
Gunter, Tex., 50 miles north of Dallas, was hit with hail, heavy rain and tomadic winds. Several stores were flooded and telephone service was knocked out for more than an hour. Cleveland, Okla., measured 3.86 inches of rain. Tulsa had
;
MEMBER FDIC
tient with the experiments on
midnight swim on hot nights.
Daley of Chicago; former Massachuette Gov. Endicott Peabody, whose aister, Mrs. Marietta Tree, w^as with Stevenson when he died: Sen. Eugene J. McArthy, D- Minn., the man who nominated Stevenson for president at th# 1960 Democratic National Conven-
Susan Kay Barrett, Spring tion: Reps. Thomas Morgan, Avenue. 7 year* old today, July D-Pa., and E. Roes Adair, R-
Ind., and Richard Goodwin, a special presidential assistant. Stevenson and Mr*. Tree, an American U. N. delegate and close friend, were walking a
I wish to express my sincere -unlit street near the Amerithanks to the entire staff of c ' an embassy w hen e Wa * the Putnam County hospital stricken. Stewenson leaned for the splendid care, to all my * utility pole for supfriends and neighbors for all !*>*• then slumped to the sidethe lovely flowers, cards and walk just a few feat from the visit* during my stay in the entrance to Londons exclusive
hospital and after my return Sportsmans Clu
home. A special thank* to Dr. Schauwecker, Letts and Wise-
man. Dr. Steele for their won- . — , ,, j. , , , „ . hodv where she tried to revive derful care, and to Rev’. Webb. D ^
Again thanks to everyone and
God Bless you. Stella Layton
this, ’ Pickering said. "It will The youth jumped into the take many hours of study to pool and pulled his mother to come to any firm conclusions” j the steps at the shallow end about the data collected. where he attempted mouth-to- ,, mouth respiration. Ground stations on earth y were to start receiving the first In the house at the time of the 21 programmed pictures were Mrs. Schieffelin's husfrom Mariner-4 at 5:58 a. m. band, Cooper, a butler and a PDT, today. maid. All were asleep. Thus, scientists on earth Homicide squad detectives | were kept on tenderhooks said there was nothing suspi- ( waiting to learn whether there cious or unusual in the death, possibly has been trouble with An autopsy was to be conductthe magnetic tape recorder ed later today by the Nassau
County medical examiner. In New York City, Lindsay cancelled his day's schedule of political campaigning due to
his sister’s death.
aboard the spacecraft.
They were able to determine that the tape recorder went into operation at 5:29 p. m., PDT, Wednesday, but whether it took pictures through its 30-
power telescopic lens was still a Adair To London question. WASHINGTON UPI— Rep. A JPL spokesman said the E. Rose Adair. R-Ind., made a tape recorder did not stop be-! quick round trip to London
tween pictures as it was programmed to do. It was speculated that if this were the case the recorder running on an end-
Wednesday night as part of the 10-man delegation named by President Johnson to accom- i pany the body of Adlai Steven-
less Hoped tape might erase ^ son back to the U.S. the earlier pictures of Mars, i The delegation left WashingHowever, Pickering said he ton late Wednesday night and doubted this occurred. was to return to the U.S. today.
^Principles are the general or fundamental truths under which life is governed. In business, a jeweler's principles are especially important for he occupies a position of trust. One indication of his standards is the emblem below which indicates membership in the American Gem Society—an organization formed in 1934, and pledged to the vigilant protection of the buying public. We are proud to be a part of this select group.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
REGISTERED JEWELER MaSOn Jewelers "ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE SQUARE'*
We are now in our NEW LOCATION 509 S. Indiana St.
We will be OPEN for BUSINESS FRIDAY, July 16th VALUES SALORE IN OUN NEW STORE
LUCIAS fabrics