The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1967 — Page 7

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Wednesday, June 7, 1967

The Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Bag* 7

Covered Chuckwagon Chicken ■i

Coatesville News

High food prices got you down? Plan a delicious barbecue meal around the long of the economy meats — chicken. , rovered barbecue kettle. He will turn out perfect covered Orndtzrs to pir^ gourmand indulgences. Chuckwagon Chicken Wlxde broiler-fryer chickens, 2% to 3 pomids each (Allow VA poimds for each adult) •Peanut oil Frozen whole kernel com Sherry wine If*?® Bermuda omon Melted butter Idaho baking potatoes iKSSaaSr-SHsK place equal parts of melted butter and sherry wine. Place 25 charcoal briquettes to each side of the lower grill in the covered kettle. In the center place an aluminum foil drip pan, open vent dampers of kettle, and start the briquettes. Wait until the coals

at melted butter and sherry wine. New Maysville News

Junior Martin who has been Is the aimed service has re tumid te his home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and pfeOdren, Greenfield, visited his garanta and brother, Mr. and lbs. Walter Martin and Junior.

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE VO Minute Drive West of HamfMd on U.S. 40 Wodnotday thru Saturday v Aim 7-8-9-10 " 1 1 ew " Jumos Cobum In "IN LIKE FLINT" PIUS iorry Uwb •■WAY, WAY OUT"

Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Masten, Mr. and Mrs. David Soots, all of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Bonames of North Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Leak and family of Indianapolis and Darrell and Vici Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd of Connersville visited with Sharon Nichols and family on Sunday. Mrs. Freda Martin and daughter, Brenda, of Greenfield, Mrs. Walter Martin, Violet Leak, Roy Weller, Darren and Vici Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Alexander and children, visited on Sunday and during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward. Sharon Nichols and children visited with Daisy Buttery.

Mrs. Edna Smith spent last week in Fillmore with two grandchildren, while their parents were on a fishing vacation trip to a Minnesota lake. They made the northern trip with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Girton and not only reported but proved that they really had luck in catching fish. They caught Walleye and Pike and many of them weighed six to eight poimds. Callers at Mrs. Smith’s home over the weekend were Mrs. Sandra Burris and children of Mt. Meridian, Mrs. Carl Byrd, Mrs. Ethyl Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Shoemaker, all of Fillmore. Mrs. Lulu Berry of Danville was a weekend visitor at the Jack Bottorff home and accompanied her kinsmen on a trip to the Amo and Stilesville cemeteries, where all have relatives and friends buried. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell of Dayton, Ohio were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald King and family. They are the parents of Mrs. King. Bill Jamison who has been the Indianapolis Star carrier for a number of years has turned the job over to John Gambold, a grade school lad. Bill was a first rate delivery boy and all Star subscribers feel that Johnny will be on the job early and late. A little more than an inch of rain fell Sunday night and with it a tornado scare. A funnel shaped cloud was sighted some two miles south of twon. Mrs. Ethel Ellett was a Saturday afternoon caller at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bottorff. A Boy Scout troop and their leader cleaned the old time Quaker Cemetery that is located on the town’s eastern edge the past week and made it presentable for folks to place flowers and flags. They did a genuine good job and sincere thanks are due them. Here Is an example of good citizenship. When this cemetery was visited Tuesday, flags were waving In a brisk wind on the graves of the following Civil War soldiers, who have been asleep for many years: Zimmri Warren, Richard Bryant, William Sharp and Samuel Oliver. A close daily observance of a neighboring rain gauge shows that the south put of town received 6.7 Inches of rain In May. This is comparable to the

enneuf mays mar ouautv*

3 DAYS ONLY. BEGINS THURSDAY.

PHOTO ALBUM WITH

Beautiful 5x7' photograph/ for only flH Non-glar* 5Qc rv natural ~ smllM. Do your baby-bragging with a beautiful photo ... "worth more than a thousand words." Get a completely finished photograph for only 59*. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses they’re yours for 1.35 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and $1 for any additional. AGE LIMIT 5 years. One or two children ISTWWS EXCLUSIVELY AT S’,^Eoth"^ PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: * ’ 12:00 tional child under five, 1.50. 1 ■ 5:00

average monthly rainfall In the highlands of eastern Tennessee. The Stitch and Chatter Club met Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Callie Casady. Twelve members were present. Mrs. Lela Hunter was in charge of entertainment for the meeting and provided the club members with two interesting contests. The next meeting will be June 14 at the home of Miss Bertha Coffin. It might be interesting to know that this club was organized in 1913. Emory Rector of Stilesville was calling Wednesday morning on some local friends and stated that the coming week he would drive to Chicago for a day or two and then go to Detroit to witness the graduation of a granddaughter from high school. It is easy to spot the man who has just put our President and the United States behind the 8-ball in the Near East. He is the Communist traitor, U Thant He is the lad who called the UN army home and

put Nasser in the saddle. The U. S. should see that he leaves for Asia. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hathaway were in town Thursday, visiting a short time with his father, H. H. Hathaway and sister, Mrs. Doris Runnells. Herbert has been taking work in a theological school at Chattanooga, Tennessee and is now free for the summer. For the next few months he will have work at Brazil. Harmon Hathaway left early Friday morning for Madison, where he will spend the greater part of the day visiting at an institution. David Sheets, a fifteen year old sophomore, of Clayton and Cascade High School was killed instantly, Thursday afternoon when he rode his motorcycle out of the Clayton-Hazelwood Road onto Road 40 and directly into the rear wheels of a semi-trail-er going west Junice Wingler with a Weaver ambulance was called to pick up the victim and took him to the Carlisle Funeral Home at Mooresville. He was

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheets. This lad leaves a brother and two sisters. His funeral was held Sunday afternoon. All friends and neighbors of Mrs. Ella Johnson are glad to learn that she has returned home after surgery at the hospital. Since the Greencastle Cubs of Putnam County and the Plainfield Quakers of Hendricks County have won the green light for advancement this week in the state high school baseball tournament, it would really be wonderful to see these two teams battle each other for the baseball championship. Strange things have happened many a time.

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NEWS

U. S. Infant Mortality High NEW YORK (UPI) — The United States ranks no better than 11th in the world in infant mortality rate and behind most of the other Western countries, report researchers at Brooklyn’s new Catholic Medical Center here. In Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuy-vesant section the rate is about 41.9 per 1,000 births, which is comparable to some of the world’s most underprivileged countries.

The Gay Juniors 4-H Club met at the Cloverdale School Building on June 1, at l:0o p.m. The meeting was called to order by the president, Pam Ziegelman. The Pledge to the flag was given by Donna Garlachana the 4-H Pledge was led by Patty Hunter. Songs were led by Debby Haltom and Kristi Fidler. Roll call was answered by naming your favorite foods and dues were collected by Judy Brown. A discussion was held concerning 4-H camp June 21-24 at Shakamak State Park. Becky Knoy made a motion that the club find out more about the Seeing Eye Dog Foundation. Brenda Whitaker gave a demonstration on “how to make sugar drop cookies.’ 1 Six Junior Leaders discussed

projects with the members and answered questions regarding

them.

A recreational period was led by Robyn Boston and Kathy Sutheriin. Refreshments were served by Donna Filder, Kristo Fielder, Charlene Kay and Connie.

Reid.

Forty-two members, s i x Junior Leaders and our leader. Miss Betty Dierdorf were pre-

sent

News Reporter, Kristi Fidler.

From atop a stone tower om Mt. Constitution on Orcas Island in Washington State’* Puget Sound it is possible to see more than 100 islands of the San Juan Archipelago.

HAMMOND LAKE Opart Far Flshtng Anytima. Swim M., Set., Sun. end NuKdny* Now Wirad Far Campon.

■ennouf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9

2 • 4 No. Jackson St Greencastle, Ind.

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