The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1967 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE FOODS, INCORPORATED CORNER FRANKLIN AT LOCUST

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY

<0> DELI FRESHLY MADE 'SPUDNUTS'^r: BAR-B-QUE CHICKENS *1 29 * Potato Salad... 49c Macaroni Salad .. 49c Slaw .... 49c 5-Cup Salad 79c Baked Beans... 49c Ham Salad.... 69c

Th« Dally Sannar, Draancaatla, Indiana

Bible Thought For Today

Whatsoever s nun aoweth, that ah&ll he alfto reap.—Galatians 6:7. Our penitentiariei and Jails hold thousands of persons who did not believe this.

Personal And Local News

Tom Troyer has left for Mexico City, Mexico where he will attend school this summer. There wlil be a Madison Township community meeting Monday, June 19, at 8 p.m., at the No. 10 school. Miss Ermina Mills, former resident is here from Boulder, Colo., where she now lives, for a three weeks visit with friends. Church World Service Sewing group will meet on Monday afternoon, June 19, from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church. Called meeting CasSell C. Tucker Unit American Legion Auxiliary Monday, June 19th, at 8:00 p.m. All members are urged to attend. State police reported this morning that Jackie Wayne Miller, 19, Shelburn, escaped from the Penal Farm at 8:30 Thursday night. City firemen were called out at 3:55 this morning to 208 North Jackson Street when a 1957 Chrysler, owned by Wayne Carr, caught fire. The Putnam County Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet Tuesday, June 20th at 8:00 p. m. at the Indiana Gas and Water Company office. All interested people are invited. Mrs. Arthur D. Neese, Sr. 105 E. Liberty street received word this morning from her son, SF1 Richard D. Neese, that he was not seriously injured when the USS Liberty was struck in Israel. The Dorcas Class of the Putnamville Methodist Church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the hopte of Mrs. Viola Parsons. Also a reminder to all members of the white elephant sale we will be having. Mrs. Norma Garber left early this morning for her South Whitney home, where she will stay until August. She will then return to Greeneastle where she resides during the winter. Mrs. Marina Pell Lindbloom and children, Darcy and Darren o' Santa Ana, California will arrive this evening by TWA Jet to spend vacation with relatives and friends. Mrs. Lindblom will attend the Reunion of the Class of 1957 of Greeneastle High School on Saturday, June 17th. Mrs. Robert Stansbury and children, Mark, Allan, and Paula, from Richardson, Texas, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Ray Evens, Greeneastle, R.R. 4. Mrs. Stansbury is the former Loretta Evens. Mrs. Evens, will accompany her daughter home for a few days visit, June 19th.

Bill Sandy Says, for the whitest, brightest shirts in town come to White Cleaners 309 N. Jackson.

Roger SuthAriin will speak at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday, 11 a.m. Miss Laura Huckleberry is visiting her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Claude B. Connor in Sullivan. The Greeneastle High School Class of 1957 will hold a reunion Saturday, June 17, at the Union Building. The social hour begins at 5:30 and dinner will be served at 6:30. Please be there by 6:15 for the class picture. Business end Professional Women's Club will hold a picnic at the Community Building in Cloverdale, Wednesday, June 21 at 6:30 p. m. Bring food and table service. Don’t forget to pay dues.

MASONIC TELEVISION program Sunday As a salute to the Grand Lodge FAAM of Indiana on the opening of its Sesquioentennial Year, a half-hour full color documentary film on Freemasonry in Indiana will be shown Sunday, June 18, 2:30 p. m. EST on Station WFBM-TV, Indianapolis, Channel 6. The title of the film, “House Not Made With Hands. Don’t miss it. Applegate Lodge No. 155 FAAM, Ralph Jordan, WM.

20 Years Ago City firemen were called to the Victor Hurst home, on East Hanna Street, to extinguish a roof fire.

The auto of Reid Winsey was stolen from its parking place on East Washington Street and was later found undamaged at the intersection of the Greencastle Road and Highway 40 east of the city.

Putnam Court Notes Jerry Sink, by David Sink, next friend vs. National Food Producers, Inc., complaint for judgment on award of the Industrial Board.

Marriage License Kenneth H. Meek, Bridgeport Brass, Marion, and Mary Maune McCammack, hospital, Cloverdale, Route 2.

County Hospital Dismlseed Thursday: Sharon Baire, Bainbridge Polly Sullivan, Brazil Sarah Hendricks, Cloverdale Esther Tresser, Cloverdale Daisy Mullin, Gosport Bernard Snider, Greeneastle Delores Comer, Greeneastle Helen Grabowaki, Greeneastle Anita Young, Greeneastle Lora Anderson, Greeneastle Mrs. Russell Dreher and daughter, Greeneastle

GREENCASTLE Drive-In Theatre Jet. 40 a 43 WED. • THURS. - FRI. Sandro Daa — Gaarga Hamiltaii "Doctor You Mutt Bo Kidding" nus Natalia Wood in "Ponolopo" COMING SATURDAY DUSK TO DAWN SHOW FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS Admission $1.00 "Psychopath" "Living It Up" "Rido Boyond "Assault On a Quoon"

Mrs. Stanley Sears IS Hostess To Club Mrs. Stanley F. Sears was hostess to the West Floyd Extension Homemakers Club on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Eggers, club president, opened the meeting by reading the thought of the month. Mrs. Sears read the history of the song of the month “Beautiful Dreamer” and led in the singing followed by the pledges to the flags and the club creed. Ten members answered roll call by describing their wedding dress. A garden hint was given by Mrs. Albert Wood. A beautiful tribute and dedication of a yellow rose in honor of a beloved member. Miss Grace Arnold who died June 8, was given by the president, Mrs. Arthur Eggers. Cards were signed to send Mrs. Ethel Ruark and Mrs. Edith McKamey. Although it was a very warm afternoon Mrs. Sears’ patio was so comfortable and her lesson on “Patio Meals” and food were a delight to all. She barbecued chicken and steak, prepared quickie cheese potatoes, baked potatoes, fruit for kabobs, and served iced tea. Miss Cindy Sibbitt, a guest, received the door prize. Mrs. Raymond Ader will be hostess on July 12 and the lesson will be cancer films.

DANCE AMERICAN LEGION POST 58 SATURDAY, JUNE 17th 10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. MUSIC BY DAUGHERTY COMBO

Linda Niles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lester Niles, Russellville, has made an outstanding achievement record in photography, which was announced at the 4-H Round-up at Purdue this week. Linda, who has completed her freshman year at Indiana University, has been in

4-H for ten years.

Miss Ann Michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Michael, 643 East Seminary St. received a bachelor of arts degree from Monmouth College, on Sunday, June 11. She majored in business administration, was a member of WRA executive board, AWS governing board, Policies club and Kappa Delta

Sorority.

Card of Thanks We are deeply grateful and appreciate the kindness, sympathy and many beautiful floral tributes extended by our good friends, neighbors and relatives at the passing of my beloved husband, Dennis D. Terry. We are especially grateful to Rev. Clarence Barr for his meaningful and comforting words. We also wish to thank Whitaker Funeral Home for their kind services. We wish to thank those who acted as pallbearers and all the food and all who

assisted in anyway. Wife, Mae Terry

Card of Thanks I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to all who sent cards and flowers and came to visit me while I was in the hospital. I wish to thank Drs. Wiseman, Lett and Nichols; the nurses, and nurses aides who helped take care of me and the kitchen staff for the good food. Lena Shonkwiler

Dear Folks: Here’s something I stumbled on to keep freon having to wash so many pots and pans, especially when camping out or picnicking. And surprisingly enough, it can also be used at home.

cooled enough for the little one to wash ’em, the dishes have soaked themselves clean in that hot, soapy water. You’d be surprised how many steps and how much time she’ll save you. A.H.F. a a a a

Whenever I open a can of vegetables In dear liquid (such as peas or green beans) that must be heated before using, I line the inside of the pan with a heavy piece of aluminum foil before dumping them in. You can mash the foil a little with your fingers to fit the

pan.

I found it better yet to pour about one-fourth cup of water into that little ole pan first and barely shape the foil to the contoyr of the pan. Then put in the vegetables. They will heat away like mad and the pan will never get too hot or bum the j food. All I have to do is pour the vittles into dish and serve after they are heated. Heloise a a a a j Dear Heloise: When ironing dresses or aprons that are decorated with j rickrack, iron them on the wrong side, and the rickrack will not push up. Louise N. a • a * Dear Heloise: I would like to pass on my little brain storm. Before driving to an anniversary party (wearing a WHITE dress), I placed a double sheet of tissue paper across my tummy and fastened the seat belt over the paper. I arrived without wrinkles or dust spots from the seat belt. Our car is usually clean. But when not in use these belts are always on the floor picking up dust and I know of no way to get them clean enough to use when wearing white. Jo Ann Rapp a • a a Dear Heloise: Does your little 5-year-old girl like to “wash” mommy’s everyday dishes? Go ahead and let her. First, scrape off all food and put the dishes in the sink. Add the dish soap and fill the sink with hot water. Then wait awhile. By the time the water is

Mothers need all the help they can get It’s good training and teaches little girls to help their mommies with the housework. Heloise a a • • Dear Heloise: Last Sunday morning I did something I thought was real clever. I got ready for church . . . and it was so hot and humid, I hated the thought of wearing a hat. So I got one of those veil caps— the type that comes down on the head and generally has a couple of bows or trimmings of some sort Well, I had forgotten that the last time I wore it, it rained and the veil was very limp, resembling a hair net. Just like a flash, this idea came to mind. I put a clean cloth on the ironing board. Then I put the veil on it and sprayed it with starch, stretching it into shape. I ironed the whole thing with a warm iron, and it was stiff again, just the way I bought it. Terry (Continued on Pag* 8)

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