The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 March 1966 — Page 3

12 Mon Killed In Stole Traffic A death today from Injuries ■uffered earlier raised Indiana’s weekend traffic fatality ton to at least 12 and the toll for the yeor to at least 250 compared with 212 a year ago. Mrs. Rosalie Priebe, 23, South Bold, died in a South Bend hospital from injuries suffered in n two-car collision Saturday night at a downtown intersection. Her daughter, Christine, was reported in satsifactory condition with injuries suffered in the accident. Police said they were holding the 32-year-old driver of the other car but declined to identify him or to reveal the charge on which he was held. A double-fatality accident in Allen County was believed responsible for the death of a third person—a sister of one of the victims. John Melcher, 24, and Dennis Butche, 23, New Haven, were killed Sunday morning in a cartrain collision at a rural crossing three miles south of New Haven. Busche’s sister, Mrs. David Leisure, 29, R.R. 1, Hoagland, collapsed and died of an apparent heart attack when she was informed of the accident Melcher and Busche were killed when their car collided with a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train. Penelope Watkins, 18, Indianapolis, was killed Saturday in a two-car crash on U.S. 40 west of the Hendricks-Marion County line. Police said her car apparently skidded on slippery pavement and collided with another car. Miss Watkins was

thimm out and run ever. John Smith, 15, Indianapolis, died early Saturday after being struck by an apparent hit-and-run driver Friday night. He was found lying in an Indianapolis street and died later in a hos-

pital.

Barry Drake, 18, Piqua, Ohio, was killed and five other persons injured Saturday in a twocar collision near Anderson. Miss Joan Truelock, 20, Vincennes, was killed early Sunday in a car-truck collision on U.S. 41 seven miles south of Sullivan. Two other persons in the compact car were injured seriously. Larry . Williams, 27, Macy, was killed Friday night in a rural, one-car accident near Logansport. Fred Schneider, R.R. 3, Jasper, was killed Friday night and three other persons were injured when a car rolled down an embankment along U.S. 24 near Andrews in Huntington County. Daniel Mays, 31, ConnersviHe, was killed Saturday morning when a car in which he was riding was involved in a collision with two trucks on snowy U.S. 41 near Earl Park in Benton County.

Coed Found Dead RICHMOND UPI — Funeral services were scheduled today for Miss Carol Sue Miller, Indianapolis, an Earlham College student who was found dead in her dormitory room Friday

night.

Authorities said cause of death was undetermined. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mlrs. Leo Miller, Indianapolis.

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WORE Monday, 7:00 p. m. Radio Rostrum presents a recording of the speech by Rev. John A. Russell, Jr., Executive Secretary of the Bishop’s Housing Action Corp. of Boston, who will discuss “The Faith Faces Change.” Mr. Russell was a speaker for. the Religious Venture Series on the DePauw campus. Tuesday, 7:15 p. m. What’s Up Today? takes us to the office of Dean Robert Farber to discuss the Committee on Scholastic Standing. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Great Decisions features a discussion on Current problems of Western Europe and the United States. Tuesday, 7:55 p. m. Library Highlights presents an interview with Miss Eleonore Commack of the Archives. Wednesday, 7:55 p. m. Focus Midweek will present Miss Lois Martin, Instructor in Political Science, discussing a vital issue of the day. Wednesday, 10:15 p. m. Lyle Henry, Dave Smith, and Steve Kneiss joins forces to broadcast the top hits on Spot-

light

Thursday, 7:00 p. m. The federal teacher aid program will be discussed on Greencastle Schools On The Air. N. Dixon will discuss the help given Ridpath School by Mrs. Pat Haltom, Mrs. Nyla Abbot, and M!rs. John Reiling.

4-H« Mrs. Betty Dickey called the meeting to order at 3:30 p.m. March 3rd for the Greencastle Shamrocks 4-H Clubj First we elected officers. They are: President Rebecca Aker; Vive President, Janet Long; Secretary A Treasurer, Teresa Sutherlin; News Reporter, Marcia Haltom; Recreation Leader, Mary Scripture; Song Leader, Laura Huckleberry; Health and Safety Leader; Sylvia Spicer. ^ We said the pledge to the American Flag. Our 4-H Leader, Mrs. Dickey, passed out our 4-H books and explained them. Our meeting was adjourned at 4:15 p.m. The next meeting will be at DeAnn DeBoer’s house March 16th.

News of Boys MEMPHIS, Tenn. (PHTNC) Feb. 16—Marine Private First Class Ronnie L. Baker, son of Mr. an Mrs. Herman W. Baker of Route 2, Greencastle, has completed a week of testing and screening at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. During the week he received a battery of aptitude tests and was interviewed to determine his eligiblity for technical training to prepare him for duties with Marine Corps aviation units.

Newt Of Boys FORfT SILL, OKLA.— Pvt Larry W. Phipps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phipps, Route 1, Greencastle, Ind., completed advanced artillery training at the Army Artillery and Missile School here, March 3. Phills was trained as a cannoneer in field artillery. His training included maintenance and firing of artillery pins, howitzers and heavy machineguns. Instruction was also given in ammunition landing and communications. The 20-year-pld soldier entered the Army in October 1965 and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He attended Bainbridge High School and was engaged in dairy farming before entering the Army.

Gen. Hobbs Dead WASHINGTON UPI — Maj. Gen. Leland S. Hobbs, World War n commander of the Army’s 30th Infantry Division, died at Walter Reed Army Medical Center Sunday. He was 74.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby riven that the Board of Zoning Appeals, City of GreencasUe. will at 7:30 p. m. on the 10th day of March, 1066, in the City Hall, hear evidence in connection with the petition of Carl Strain for variance and appeal from the decision of the city engineers with reference to adding an open bay to the present car wash located at 611 S. Jackson St., in a residential area. Said hearing is open to the public and public participation is requested. Board of Zoning Appeals City of Greencastle Harry Voltmer, Ch. James Hill, Secy. 7—It

Peanuts on the Menu

By JOAN O’SULLIVAN

IF PEANUT BUTTER and sweet potatoes are high on your list of favorite foods, try this pudding. If combines them!

There’s Just one problem with peanut butter. If you like it— and doesn’t everyone?—you tend to spread it on bread and gobble it down. This is, admittedly, a delightful way to enjoy this delicious spread, but why limit such a good thing to sandwich fare ? Great Mixer Peanut butter is a great mixer. It’s a marvelous addition to main dishes and desserts. For a good combination, consider a delectable pudding made with peanut butter and sweet potatoes. Or, if you prefer pie, try a Pennsylvania Dutch recipe that has a soft lemon-peanut butter filling with fabulous flavor. Both recipes feature not only peanut butter but Spanish peanuts. They’re the tiny soft-skin-ned salted peanuts that everyone loves to snack up on. SWEET POTATO PEANUT PUDDING 4 large sweet potatoes or yams % c. firmly packed light brown sugar % c. (% stick) butter or margarine, melted % tsp. ground numeg 3 eggs, well beaten % c. crunchy peanut butter SVt c. milk Peel sweet potatoes and grate finely into bowl of ice water. Let stand 10 min. after grating. Drain well. Stir in brown sugar, butter and nutmeg. Beat eggs, peanut butter and milk with rotary egg beater until well blended. Stir peanut butter mixture into sweet potato mixture. Pour into well-greased shallow 2-qt. baking pan. Bake in preheated (350* F.) oven for 45 min, or until pudding is set and top is golden brown.

If desired, sprinkle top with Spanish peanuts. Serve warm or cold with whipped cream or heavy cream. Serves 6. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH LEMON-PEANUT PIE % c. cornstarch 1 c. sugar 1% c. water % c. molasses Grated rind 1 lemon 1 tbsp. butter % c. lemon juice 3 eggs, well beaten % c. Spanish peanuts, skins removed 2 c. sifted all-purpose flour % c. sugar % c. vegetable shortening % c. peanut butter % c. water Mix cornstarch and sugar. Gradually stir in water and molasses. Cook, stirring constantly, un-

til mixture bubbles and thickens. Stir in lemon rind and butter. Stir until butter is melted. Cool. Stir in lemon juice, eggs and peanuts. Mix flour and sugar. Cut in vegetable shortening find peanut butter until mixture is like coarse corameal. Add water and stir until dough is formed. Knead a few times on lightly floured board. Roll out % of pastry and use to line bottom and sides of an ungreased 9-in. pie pan, fluting a high edge. Pour filling into shell. Roll out remaining pastry and cut into % in. wide strips. Arrange strips in one direction across pie about % in. apart. Bake in preheated moderate oven (350° F.) for 35 to 40 min., or until crust is golden brown. Cool thoroughly before cutting.

SINCE THIS is National Peanut Week, you might mark it by adding a new dessert to your repertoire, such aa this Lemon-Peanut Pie based on a Pennsylvania Dutch recipe.

Santo Domingo Reports Arrests SANTO DOMINGO UPI — Several persons, including a high police officer, have been arrested in connection with the fatal shooting of a guard at the home of former Dominican President Juan Bosch, Police Chief Jose Morillo said today. The officer, identified only as a police major, was accused by Bosch of shooting his personal bodyguard in the back of the head from a speeding car which opened fire at the home of the ex-president Sunday. Officials also disclosed today that an American soldier was shot in the leg Sunday night as he and a' national policeman strolled near the Inter-Ameri-can Peacekeeping Force (IAPF) headquarters at the Hotel Jaragua. The soldier was the fourth IAPF trooper and second American wounded here since Saturday and the 15th within the past month. The incident at Bosch’s home sparked a brief firefight between the other guards and a group of policemen stationed at a nearby camp. Two civilians were wounded. Several jeeploads of U. S. paratroopers sped to the scene and forced a ceasefire by,pulling their vehicles between the warring factions. Bosch, who was ousted in a military takeover in 1963, has been frequently threatened with assassination since he returned to his island home last September. But Sunday’s attack was the first time terrorists have attempted anything in the vicinity of his residence.

Pleased But Puzzled DALLAS UPI—After nearly fifty years of married life, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Bumpas are just realizing how famous they are. The Bumpases have received congratulatory messages on their 50th Anniversary — which they will celebrate Wednesday — from President Johnson and the governors of Texas, Alaska, Missouri, and California. Bumpas, former superintendent of construction of the Dallas Housing Authority, is pleased, but a bit baffled by all the attention. He has never been in politics and is not acquainted with any of the thoughtful dignitaries. Dr. L. J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist WiN b* m hit office far Treatment of Foot Ailments Wed., Mar. 9th After 0:30 A. M. at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Fhon* OL 3-5617 for Appointments

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON* TUBS., THURS., FRI„ 9-9 Closud Wednesday Saturday 9-5 By appointment Rhone Ol 3-5R14 South Jackson 8 Sunset Drive

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WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson’s plan for a new “Child Nutrition Act” is aimed at giving more help to needy youngsters — and at cutting down total federal spending on school lunch and school milk subsidies. Administration officials insist this is not contradictory. They say they are proposing cuts in subsidies only for children who can afford lunches and extra servings of milk at school. The net result of the White House proposal would be a cut of about $50 million a year in over-all spending on lunch and milk subsidies. But Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman insists the net result also would be more help to needy children than they get from this year’s $422 million federal subsidy. Whatever Congress may do about the new proposals for special aid to the needy, the companion plans to cut back aid to other school children are clearly not popular with many lawmakers. During Freeman’s appearance Tuesday before the Senate agricultural appropriations subcommittee he found the senators interested in but one subject: the proposed cuts in spending on milk and lunch subsidies. The cuts were proposed more than a month ago when the President presented Congress his proposed budget for fiscal 1967. Tuesday he sent Congress a message providing that about half of the proposed $97 million cut would be cancelled out by a new $50 million package on special aid to needy children.

The package also included new funds to get school lunches to poor children at reduced prices or no cost; subsidies to build lunchrooms in schools in poverty areas, and experimental new school breakfast and summer-feeding programs.

INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVEBAGB COMMISSION •II STATE OFFICE BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice la hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County. Indiana, will, at 11 AM on the 7th day of April, 1966. at the Clerk’s Office. Court House, In the City (or town) of Greencastle. Indiana, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person. requesting the issue of the applicant at the location hereafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive Information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of Issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Eaton's North Side Liquor Store Inc., By Harold L. Jones. Pres., & Sarah k. Jones, Sec.. Crawfordsville, Indiana (Package Store) Beer. Liquor A Wine Dealer. 801 East Washington St.. GreencasUe. Indiana. William Richard A Clifford Oren Langdon (Grocery) Beer Dealer, East Market St., Cloverdale, Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By W. F. CONDON Executive Secretary JOE A. HARRIS Chairman .It

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