The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 May 1967 — Page 4

Pag* 4

Tha Daily Bannar, Oraancastla, Indiana

Thursday, May 73, 1967

State To Get Out Of 'Grocery Business

INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Indiana will "get out of the grocery business” for its institutional employes beginning July 1, and none too soon, according to an audit made made public Tuesday. The State Board of Accounts report concerned operation of the Indiana State Prison from July 1, 1961, to June 30, 1966. and showed 510,833 in adjustments made because payroll deductions were not made in some cases for supplies and rent, and maintenance was drawn beyond the maximum set for certain employes. Commissioner John Hatchett of the Indiana Department of Administration said that when

the new plan, adopted by the 1967 legislature becomes effective July 1, "there will be no issuing of food or other items from the storeroom to any employe. They will have to go out and buy groceries. There will be nothing issued free or sold from the institutions although meals still Will be provided to employes in cafeterias." Hatchett is conducting a re view directed by Governor Branigin to determine which institutional personnel are entitled to maintenance allowance, under the new plan in which cash allowances are to be paid instead of drawing the groceries and other items from the institutional storerooms under a

point system. James Farmer, Branigin's administrative assistant, said the problem indicated by the state prison report “will be overcome by the new system. We will get out of the grocery business and pay cash equal to the maintenance where maintenance is justified." In most cases, such maintenance is considered justified for wardens, doctors, and other personnel who are required to live on the grounds of the institution and who have responsibilities that may range over a 24-hour period. The state prison report noted that "payroll deductions from employes of industries and

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farms division for supplies and rent were not billed by the institution and transferred to general fund for the years 1963-64 and 1965-66.” This total was figured at $6,238 due the general fund. In addition, the field examiners also warned that “vending machine profits are not deposited in inmate recreation fund as provided by law. The profits from vending machines are deposited in the employees’ welfare fund. We know of no authority for this practice.” Also included in the report was a charge of “improper handling of money of inmates leaving the institution.” This was based on the fact some accounts were dormant with the inmate presumably having left the institution without taking his money with him.

Rosy Salmon Ring Makes Hot News

New Riot Curbs For Hong Kong HONG KONG UPI — Hong Kong authorities Wednesday announced new steps to curb efforts by leftist elements to disrupt traffic and spread Communist propaganda on this riot-scarred island. Bus service was shut down in the main city Wednesday but the British colony was otherwise undisturbed by Pekingdirected anti-government agitation. It was Hong Kong’s second day of relative tranquility following 11 straight days of Communist rioting. The government Wednesday enacted a law enabling police to search for and seize any equipment used for broadcasting inflamatory speeches. It said legal action can now be taken against anyone voicing incitement to violence o^r lawbreaking. Power was alto established to prosecute anyone trying to undermine police loyalty or public services. Hie government said police were now traveling on trams to protect drivers threatened in recent days by leftist agitators. Strict enforcement of a ban on all gatherings or demonstrations without police permission and a stern British warning London would not bow to leftist demands for authority were keeping the lid on potential violence.

If you have a family of salmon lovers, you may already know this distinctive fish is not just for serving cold in a salad, but that some like it hot. And perhaps you’ve been fishing for different ways to dish it out. If so, you’ll be happy to discover Rosy Salmon Ring. With its dash of dill and lemon, it’s tangy as well as nourishing. And, it’s a festive looking dish to add to your recipe collection. Serve quick and easy Rosy Salmon Ring for dinner soon. The center of the ring may be filled with green peas, accompanied by tomato sauce. Garnish with parsley, radish roses and lemon

Rosy Salmon Ring

30 double Krispy Crackers % cup finely diced celery

Yt teaspoon pepper Lemon wedges Y* teaspoon dried dill weed Parsley 1 can salmon. 1 pound Radish roses

y 4 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons lemon juice

3 eggs, beaten

2 tablespoons melted butter

or margarine

Roll crackers into very fine crumbs, between two pieces of waxed paper. (There should be about 2 cups.) Mix with pepper and dill and set aside. Drain salmon, reserving the juice. Flake salmon into bowl, discarding dark skin and bones. Stir in juice from can, lemon rind, lemon juice, eggs, butter and celery. Add crumb mixture and blend well. Turn into well greased 8-inch ring mold (about 5 cups capacity). Bake in moderate oven (350°) for about 25 minutes, or until firm. To serve, loosen from mold with spatula and turn onto platter. Fill center with green peas or desired vegetable. Garnish with lemon wedges, parsley and radish roses. Serve with tomato sauce, chili sauce or catsup. Or, serve vegetable separately and fill center of ring with bowl of tomato sauce. Yield: 6 servings.

Green peas to fill center,

optional

Tomato sauce, chili sauce,

or catsup

Realtor Week Is Underway

Fincastle News

By Mrs. Maude Brothers, Correspondent

In honor of Realtor Week, Putnam County Board of Realtors join with their more than 85,000 colleagues across the nation directing public attention to their calling and the special character of the services they render. “A Realtor” is a professional in real estate who subscribes to a strict Code of Ethics as a member of the local and state boards and of the National Association of Real Estate Board.” Realtor Week will continue through Saturday, May 27. “The slogan this year underscores the resourcefulness of Realtors throughout the nation. For the prospective buyer who is experiencing a little difficulty in securing financing for property, the Realtor can suggest new money sources. For the family which needs more space for growth, the Realtor can find just the home which will fill their needs, both as to size and cost.” “Two-thirds of American families own their homes, a propor-

tion virtually unrivaled anywhere in the world. “The advantage of home ownership, in convenience, in security, and as an investment, are boundless.” The National Association of Real Estate Boards, was founded in 1908, “With offices in Washington, D. C. and Chicago, NAREB furnishes Realtors with the latest information in real estate development, market conditions, economic trends, and new techniques.”

The Fincastle Country Club enjoyed their May meeting with Mrs. Thelma Grimes Wednesday afternoon. After the business meeting the group enjoyed contests and games before being served lovely refreshments from a very pretty table, by the hostess and her co-hostess, Mrs. Phyliss Asher. There were eighteen members and one guest, Mrs. Nelle Philips present Many from here attended Commencement for the Roachdale Seniors Sunday evening and on Tuesday many attended the Russellville Commencement Word has been received here that Mrs. Ethel Robbins entered the Iowa City Hospital In Iowa and is being prepared tor heart surgery in June 2. Mrs. Ralph Jefferies called on Mrs. Olive Baird Monday. Judge Parr, the father of Mrs. Howard Myers passed away in a nursing home in Lebanon Thursday. Steven Shillings underwent surgery on his hand Thursday in the Putnam County Hospital. The Smorgasbord was a great success Friday evening and we wish to thank everyone who helped in any way. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fosher Saturday. Howard Myers was transferred from the Cleveland Hospital to the Putnam County Hospital Thursday. Sherry and Brenda Boiler have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boiler. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and Mrs. John Williams called at the funeral home In Lebanon on Friday evening where the body

of Judge Parr lay in state. Ralph Webster of Ohio, Mr and Mrs. Donald Webster a; Crawfordsville and Mrs. Mar garet Ramsey of Russellvilli attended the supper here Fridaj evening and they visited witt Mr. and Mrs. Vic Sawyers. Mrs. Bea Beams and Jim ant Barbara, Mrs. Richard Leike Mrs. Olive Baird, Mrs. Non* Routh, Mrs. Mary Virgini* Clodfelter and Mrs. Maud« Brothers attended open housi at the Baptist Church in Roachdale Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Max Call and sons Rex, Ricky and Roger and Mrs. Maude Brothers and Mrs. Mary V. Clodfelter visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and children Sunday evening. Mrs. Tom Shafer of Logansport visited her mother, Mrs. Ruby Stewart and family over the weekend. Robert Shillings visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shilling and family over the weekend.

WHITE CLEANERS hu Do - It - Yourself Cleaning, don* by our qualifi*d p*rsonn*l. 25c Per Pound, Minimum $1.50 309 North Jackson St. W» giv« Top Value Stamp*

Economy Out VIENNA UPI — Czech officials have dismissed 10.500 coal miners in the district of Os-trava-Karvina since the beginning of 1966 and plan to lay off another 4,500 by the end of this year. Radio Bratislava reported Wednesday. A state official was quoted as saying the dismissals were necessary for the economy.

Banner Ads Pay

AUCTION W# will t*ll two largo lot* of household furnishings in our Auction Room at 10:30 A.M. Saturday, May 27th Owners of tho obove lota, Mr. and Mrs. 1. S. Sheridan nnd Mr*. Gail Arnold, art making a chango af rosidonco and will dispose of the following: 2 pc. liv. rm. suite, lounge and occ. chairs, bods and bedding, rockers, dressers, vanity, wardrobe, mah. library table, full tiie gas range, 30 in. gas rang*, K*nm*r* dryer, Maytag wringer washer, RCA television, radios, stereo record player, 110 volt air conditioner, Garden Mark 3 3 A h.p. rotetiller, Salons garden tractor with sickle bar and cultivator, lot of 12-2 romex wire, ladders, wheelbarrow, seeder, garden tools, hand tools, dishes, utensils and bric-a-brac, antique organ, washstand, piano steal and two plank bottom chairs. Will also sell a 1050 Plymouth station wagon in good running condition and with good tiros. Sale Conducted By CLAPP'S AUCTION SERVICE

Maple * Ohio Sta. Frasier S Clapp, Auctioneers

Frosisr S Crump, Clerks

GOULDS FOOD MARKET 704 South Jackson Street

CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY

EMGE

WIENERS Me* 5 9 C

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Colonial Buns

Always FRESH CUT FIRST QUALITY MEAT

SC-

AN Sizes

23*

Holland Dairy Spedals MILK Gallon 79c

Etkrich Specials

WHIPPING CREAM 39c Jar

ICE CREAM Gallon or 2 Half Gallon* 99c

PICKLE LOAF MAC & CHEESE BOLOGNA SMOK-Y-UNKS SMOKETTES - Maple Flavor 1C

OLEO 2 u.s. 49c

CHIP DIP 29c Carton

EMGE SMOKED, FULLY COOKED TENDERIZED HAM Butt End - Shankless End 75 ik 79 u»

HAWAIIAN FRUIT DRINK 3 46 0i. Cans 89*

STOKELY'S PEACHES 303 Cans 49*

MILNOT \ 3 Cans 29'

LITTLE SPORT FABRIC SOFTENER 29 c q‘-

TIDE or 0XYD0L ^ Boxes 5 9*

1 LARGE GRADE A WHITE Eggs^45 c

MORTON FROZEN Pies E « k 29 e

SEALTEST SHERBET ql 49 c

COFFEE All Grinds *79°

PREMIUM CRACKERS u. i*, 3 3 C

20 LBS. NO. 1 POTATOES

CALIFORNIA ORANGES

Goldan Rip* BANANAS

69c

5 9 C d# *-

1() C “>

FRESH DRESSED FRYERS Lb. 39c

PLATTER BACON ib. 65c

FRESH LEAN SAUSAGE 2 Lbs. 89c

TENDER CHUCK ROAST ib. 55<

LEAN RIB STEAKS Lb. 89c

FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs- $1.09