The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1963 — Page 2

YOU'RE-TELLING ME!

Wto IN StATILE, WASii.

— By WILLIAM RITT — Central Press Writer

KING PAUL and Queen FrederiXa of Greece were loudly booed by demonstrators on arrival at a London theater. Though, no doubt, the royal Greeks had a word for such behavior, at the moment they »iu*>t have been speechless. ! ! ! It's revealed the government's stockpile of castor oil is more than a pint per person. Gulp! Ill Asbestos material was sometimes woven into the burial robes ef ancient Romans, we read. Taking no chance? t . j Tokyo’s population has risen to an estimated record 10.393,6G7. the Jananese Statistics Ru-

reau reveals. That town must be so crowded all you hear are two words-—“So sorry I” j i t Camels have been known to bear up under the weight of <* dozen riders — Factographs. That's a far cry from the proverbial back-breaking straw! j j j Americans consume a billion pounds oh coffee annually—finanaial pace item. Which reminds us—isn't it time for anotherbreak? ! ! 1 On reading 1 that President Kennedy named a committee of six to try to avert the nationwide railroad strike, F.E.F. says he devoutly hopes he’* on tha riP'ht track.

DniiAe WASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS

PUMP PRIMING SOUGHT BY LIBERAL FACTION

Tha Capitol

Collisiort courseT

ECONOMY BIG ISSUE IN WASHINGTON NOW By HEVRY CAT1ICART

Central Press ‘W’lisJiiuptofi Writer

Tr“’ARniVGTON'—The Republican and Democratic parties in W Congress axe on a collision course over the issue of econ-' omy in government. Before the present session ends a basic difference over federal spending WU be readily apparent. The decision on which political group was right will not be solved

until the 1964 elections.

Thus far, President Kennedy and his ad-

ministration leaders have succeeded in curbing the demands of many Democrats on Capitol Hill to step up spending as imurance against an economic recession. This liberal faction—and it is growing- bases its convictions primarily on the belief that the kind of tax bill that ultimately will emerge from

Congress will be too little, too late. They want a federal spending program

which, in effect, will be pump priming while the economv is still on a high plateau, rather than to wait for emergency measures after the business level has slipped. Economic forecasters predict that business will maintain & high, but unspectacular level for the balance of 5 1963, but the legislators are thinking ahead

—when the* must face the voters. „, . * „ Republicans, on the other hand, are firmly wedded to the proportion that ever bigger federal deficits are eroding away the very basis on which the American economy thrives—general confidence in sound fiscal policies and a sound dollar. To GOP economizers, a new round of inflation bom of excessive governmental spending would frighten the business community to tha point where it would be unwiilmg to make outlays for the very expansion that is vita! if economic growth is to go forward. Democratic legislators hM-e their allies among economists within the administration, but President Kennedy can be expected to try to dampen some of the more expansive proposals that now ara being drafted. Before many months have passed it is even possible that Kennedy will be plfced in the -position of having to veto spending measures promoted by the Demo-

crats and fought by the Republicans.^

• MEDICARE—In all the talk about economics in the capital this session, the plan for medical care for the aged tlxxou^ So eial Security has all but been lost sight of. But once the Hoi: a has gotten the tax cut measure out of the way, look for a lot of

talk, and possito’ some action on Medicare.

This doesnTnfean that it will be forced to a'vote in both the Senate and House this session. Instead, the plan is to move it part way alonr. with the cpucial f'ght coming next year, when

the battie will be fresh in the minds of the voters ,2 Medicara

Medicara Is Taking Back Seat

at election time.

In order to accomplish this. Congress is setting in for another super-long session this year. There will be no early adjournment, as some members hoped when the session began last

^According to the top congressional liaison for tfic White House, the word is-get down to work. The White House liis a tmxetable for congressional actions which is dictated pnm.rn.y by political considerations Presidential intimates are determined to maintain it. for they know that a second term for Kennedy •ould well rest in the balance.

BEEF SALE Choice Home Killed Dry Lot Corn Fed Light Weight Beef.

Front Quarter 40c per lb. Side 43c per lb. Hind Quarter 50c per lb. This priee is right i>lu* processing also home killed meat at retail pric es ALL MICHIGAN FROZEN FRI ITS except Black Raspberries

Putnam County Frozen Foods, Inc.

ISO E. WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE OL 3-3912

THE DAILY BANNER MOV., JULY 22, 1963. Page r (iREEXCASTLE, INDIANA THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. JacKSOD St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered in the Post Office at Greuncastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per yeai Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year TODAY’S BIBLE TIIOCGUT Blessed are they that put their trust in him.—Psalm 2:12. Everyone wants happiness. Here is God’s formula, and it has never failed. Begin now. “Praise God from all blessings flow!”

Personal And Local News Briefs

.Mrs. Alfred II. Dickson

Miss Nancy Lou Burkett and accented bow with hemline Pi. Alfred Holden Dickson were streamers. Her headpiece was a united in marriage Saturday, July bow of matching peppermint 20th at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel of green with tiny veil. She carried a the University Presbyterian large Friendship pink Glomeiia. church in Seattle, Washington. James Dickson, Altadena, Calif.,

j3 r brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Clarence

Parents of the couple are

and Mrs. Howard Burkett, mem-

ber of DePauw University facul- Larson, Altadena. Calif., and ty and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dick- pavid Burkett, brother of the

son. Pasadena, California.

A daughter was born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Kay cf

Spencer.

Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of Coatesville, became the of a son on Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. A son was bom Saturday at the Putn-m County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plunkett of Spencer Route 4. V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. at the Post Home. There will be election of trustee.

Mrs. Goldie Hamilton, West Columbia Street Road is a patient in the Putnam County hos-

pital.

The Echo Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Hanneman at

7:30.

The regular meeting of Job’s Daughters Bethel 78 will be held tonight at 7:00 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, all members are i rged to attend. Martha Washington club annual picnic will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Robe Ann Park for members and their families. In case of xain, the picnic will be postponed. Carl Zenor will be the speaker at the Putnam County Historical meeting W r ednesday evening at 6:30 at Torr’s Restaurant. Please call in reservations to William Boatright by Tuesday evening. Windy Hill Country Club will have a dance Friday, July 26. for its High School members and guests. The feature attraction of the dance will be music by “The Soul M tes” band. Hours are from 9:00 to 11:30. Goose Island School reunion will be held Saturday August 3rd at Old Trail Inn, Dinner at 6:30 p.m. All former pupils of the school are invited. Please phone reservations to Gladys Spiker not later than August 1st. Phone OL 3-9209. Pine Grange Billy Rose 4521953. a six-year-old owned by Marion F. Ferrand. Greencastle. produced 18.924 lbs. milk and 896. lbs. butterfat in 365 days. Purdue University supervised the weighing and testing of production as a part of the of the official breed improvement programs of The Holstein-Friesian Association of America.

men they claim are not needed < n locomotives except for those in passenger service. The unions have agreed to reduce firemen's

ranks by 5,000 but the failroada contend that strings on this offers would abolish o n 1 y a few hundred jobs.

WHERE GREENCASTLE SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE ADLERS EAST SIDE SQI ARE Continuing Our TREMENDOUS SUMMER CLEARANCE MORE SAVINGS Charge -• Budget -- Layway

Dr. Robert B. Monger performed the candlelight ceremony. J.nnes S. Ross, soloist, sang three selections before the ceremony, It’i Liebe Dich. Pannis Angelicos, and O Perfect Love. During the

Franklin McClure, 17, Poland Route 2, was arrested by city police at 5:15 Saturday after-

Albert P. Avery, Miller School, —KENNEDY

Greencastle, has been selected for a National Science Foundation elementary mathematics institute July 29-August at Southeastern State College, Durant.

Oklahmoma.

bride.

The bride’s mother wore a soft fcreen silk shantung with matching accessories, and a green or-

chid corsage. The bridegroom's noon on Liberty Stxeet for f ilmother wore a beige-grey dress ure f° have an operator s license,

with matching accessories. Her

ceremony he sang the Wedding corsa & e was a white orchid - Prayer. All the orchids for the wedding The bride chose a gown of silk were sent from Hawaii by Dr. and organza over taffeta designed in ^It’s. George Parker, former reelclassic styling. The bureau neck- dents of Greencastle. lire was outlined with a yoke of A reception was held in John lace and re-embroidered with Knox parlor of University Presseed pearls. Appliques of lace for- byterian church. Assisting were med deep oval patterns on either Mrs. James Dickson, Mrs. Chatside front of the skirt and were tin Bradway, Miss Susan Bradpointed up by small bows. The way. Mrs. James S. Ross and Mrs.

sleeves were full length of silk or- Doyle Nichold.

ganza. The center back waistline For their honeymoon to Banff was detailed with a large flat and Lake Louise, Canada, the

bow and the sweep train fell from bride chose a pale blue silk shan- (-’amour treatment for your garxinder the bow with waistline timg suit, with white patent ac- nifcnts . old Reliable White Clean-

pleats, A tiny pearl crown held cessories, and a white orchid cor- ers her shoulder length veil. She car- sage. On their return they will reried a bouquet of two small white side at 2331, 43rd. E. Seattle,

orchids and stephonitis in a cas- Wash.

cade of ivy. The bride is a graduate of De-

TANKER IN TROUBLE PORTSMOUTH. Va. UPI—The

captain of Norwegian tanker and 17 of his crew, refusing to abandon their collision-ripped ship to the Atlantic, stuggled today to keep the vessel afloat 250

miles off the Virginia coast.

EXCITING, GLITTERING, SPARKLING, SHINING are om.v a few of the words THAT WILL DESCRIBE THE NEW IGA FOODLINER COMING TO GREENCASTLE SOON

WANTED! MEN - WOMEN

trains safely and efficiently. At the heart of the dispute is the railroads” demand for elimination of the jobs of 37,000 fire-

Gerald Martin, 30. Indianapolis, is being held in the Putnam County jail pending an investigation of a non-support charge. Martin was turned over to Deputy Sheriff Paul Mason and appeared in the Putnam Circuit

Court Saturday.

MADISON TOWNSHIP ICE CREAM SOCIAL SATURDAY July 27th

from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for F. S. Civil Service joh openings in this area during the next 12 months. Government positions pay as high as .8446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent oppor t u n i t y for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Goxernment. For FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once—TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Don’t delay—ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 257 Pekin, Illinois I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job. Name Age Street Phone

City

State

Miss Barbara Johnson, of Seattle, was bridesmaid. She wore a gown of nylon sheer over taffeta. The peppermint green gown had a princess bodice with three-quar-ter sleeves and scoop neckline. This topped a controlled full skirt featuring a tucked under shepherdess back with a large self-

Pauw University School of Nursing. She just returned from three months in Peru. The bridegroom attended Wheaton college two years and is a graduate of U.S.C. and U.S.C.School of Medirine. He is presently a resident surgeon at the University of Washington.

CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the nurses and nurse aids at the Putnam County Hospital. Dr. Dettloff. Rector Funeral Home, Rev. Gingery and Rev. Miller, and all our friends for the lovely floral contributions, also our neighbors and friends who brought in food during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Goldie O'Neal. Also, thanks to everybody for their acts of kindness during our bereavement. Mrs. Mildred York and family Mr. and Mrs. Buell Ross and family

IN MEMORY In memory of James C. Hunter who passed away July 20, 3961. Soft as loosened leaves of roses. He answered the Masters call. And tho we cannot hear his voice Or touch his hand once more, We know he's not left us always. He’s only gone upstairs. Upstairs and closed the door. Missed by wife and daughter

ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Steve Barrett, Spring Avenue, 17 years old, July 20th.

CLEAU A' TROY SAVE3H

ANCE r ERS to 50%

OUR ENTIRE

STOCK OF

SUMMER

GOODS

PRINCESS ANNE VISITS IIOCSE OF LORDS—British Princess Anne (right), who will start to public school at Benendon this fall, visits the House of Lords in London as an official guest of Sir George Mills, the “Black Rod,” or gentleman-usher, of the house. Up to now the princess has studied only under Buckingham Palace private tutors and a governess.

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