The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1963 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER >ION.. SEPT. 2S. 196S. Ph K p 4 GREENCASTLE. INDIANA
Downtown I^agu^
W L Stoner’s Ins ig 6 Zeker Orphans 18 8 Shoemaker Std 14 30 Slims Shell .. 13 11 Wills Market 12 12 Metric Ma. 12 12 Moore's Bar _... 12 12 Montgomery Ward 12 12 Fruits Shell 11 13 Ocvert Heating 10 14 Amo Milling 8 16 Town Tavern 6 18
Team Hi Single—Moores Bar 895 Team Hi-Series—Moores Bar, 2538 500 Series: H. Heavin, 575, A. Deacon, 574; F. Partin, 558; McCammack. 541; C. Alex, 523; J. Davies, 523; J. Church, 517;
D Cnntone, 501; F. A«h, 501. 200 Games: F. Partin, 222: H. Heavin. 219; A. Deacon, 210; C. Alex, 202.
IBM Wed. Night League
No. 2, Freeland
9
3
No. 5. Method ...
2
4
No. 6. Bitzer
5
7
No. 5. Method
8
4
No. 1, Creech
5
7
No. 3. Stark
«... 5
7
No. 4. Sno'er
4
8
Zekes Orphans .
16
18
Men High Game, L. Method 106
Women High Game, L. Cash, 157 Men over 450—H. Method 463, W1 Bitzer 455. Women over 400—Mr. Freeland 417.
Farmer Killed CAMBRIDGE CITY, UPI — William Hill, 80, Cambridge City, was killed Saturday while operating a tractor equipped with a scoop in dense weeds along the side of a road near his rural home. A cable on the scoop snapped, and struck Hill with whip-like force. r' Luncheon Dens Year For Club A luncheon meeting September 19th . t County Side Inn opened tne club year for The Roachdale Philomath Club. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Audrey Modlin, Mrs. Herbert Jeffries and Miss Ruth Hutchins. Tables were beautifully decorated with flowers presented to the club by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rady. The president, Mrs. Robert Crosby gave a preview of the years program.
Greencastle merchants are ready with exciting
Everywhere you look, you'll see a wealth of bright new ideas that capture a!! the zest and zingo of the fresh new season, you wiil be able to really see "FALL in a nutshell." NOW YOU CAN SHOP ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 9 to 5 THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS WILL BE OPEN
ADLERS STYLE SHOP
FAMILY FINANCE
CANNON’S MEN’S WEAR
FENTRESS MOTORS
MAC’S
GARDNER’S MARKET
PREVO’S
GREENCASTLE OFFICE EQUIPMENT
TROYER’S
JIM HARRIS CHEV-BUICK
WUERTZ VARIETY
IDEAL CLEANERS
J. C. PENNEY CO.
KING MORRISON FOSTER CO.
MASON JEWELRY
MONON GRILL
LORD’S DRESS SHOP
MARSH MARKET
MONTGOMERY WARD
PROGRESSIVE PRINTING
HORACC LINK CO.
PUTNAM MOTORS
HILLMAN’S JEWELRY
R0MILDA PRINTING
HEADLEY HARDWARE
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
EITEL’S FLOWERS
STOP ’N SHOP
MILTON’S POSEY PATCH
BLACK LUMBER CO.
G. C. MURPHY CO.
FARMERS SUPPLY
TODD’S HARDWARE
GREENCASTLE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY
BOOKS PLUS
KERSEY MUSIC STORE
MOORE’S SHOES
KROGER’S
THE BOOTERY
METZGER LUMBER CO.
HERRIOTT’S PAINT
MONNETT’S GROCERY
COAN PHARMACY
PUTNAM COUNTY FROZEN FOODS
D0NELS0N PHARMACY
RIGHTSELL INSURANCE
FLEEN0R DRUGS
ROYALE CAFE
LUCIA’S FABRICS
SEABOARD FINANCE
A & P GROCERY
STONER INSURANCE
CLARKS AUTO SALES
EAST SIDE MOTORS
POKER PLAYIN’ MOTHER HELD IN DIAMOND THEFT—Arrested in the theft of $51,000 in diamonds, Mrs. Jo Ann Dunkel, a gentle, gray haired mother who loves professional poker games, is fingerprinted in San Francisco. Mrs. Dunkel, 61, who has a record of shoplifting and larceny dating back to 1925, was picked up by police on an underworld tip.
‘‘IT’S ME!” seems to be what 5-year-old Harold Wittles Is chinking as he hears his own voice via hearing aid at a special class for the deaf in Peoria, 111.
WASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS
CONGRESS' RECORD: LONG TIME NO DOI
ARE KENNEDY FORCES LACKING LEADERSHIP?
The Capitol Very little
accomplished.
' By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer
YTTASHINGTON—It is hard to remember a time when Con~ VV gross met so long and accomplished so little. Inaction has lecome a way of life on Capitol Hill. The political opposition to Jie Kennedy administration—both GOP and ■within the Democratic Party—has worked the New Frontier legislative program uto a comer and doubts grow daily that it can be extricated.
The Democratic leadership in Congress is apparently fearful of forcing any of Kennedy’s major measures to a vote. This can only mean that a nose-count indicates to them
* ! 1 that they would lose. Obviously, this kind of l- mm. I stalemate works to the political advantage of
: the “outs” and to the detriment of the “ins.”
> — i As long as Republicans and conservative Tiff s' 5 ' -• | Democrats hold the votes to defeat major
measures and the administration is unwilling to force a showdown, Kennedy forces appear to the voting public to be lacking in Icader-
PlfcjHNHil&a ship. When one thinks back to the last presi-
dential election, when the winner promised to •‘get this country moving again,” the charge of weak leadership becomes a potent political
weapon indeed.
Polls of President Kennedy's popularity
ith the voters show that the lack-of-leadership label is registerig around the country—and is hurting him. Some political exerts are coming to the belief that he would fare better through clear-cut legislative defeat than by what he is experiencing 3W. At least he would have something to speak about—a charge
int the opposition was obstructing his program.
Unless Kennedy and his Capitol Hill lieutenants can got Confess moving soon the session will be written off as a complete illure, and the President will pay for it at the polls next year
hen he seeks re-election to the White House.
• • • •
i HAMS—Sen. Barry Goldwater and Herbert Hoover, Jr., pubsly admitted recently that they are hams—and have been for any years; And they testified before a congressional committee tat they wanted the laws changed to permit the creation of ore hams—amateur £hort-wave radio operators, that is. Goldwateris Washington station call letters are K3UIG and a Phoenix, Ariz., call is K7UGA. Hoover is president of the merican Radio Relay League and the International Amateur adio Union. His call is W6ZH. Both men urged Congress to revise radio laws to permit alien nateur radio operators to operate in the United States—someting they haven't been able to do since Hoover’s father was resident. Because of the prohibition, many foreign countries italiate and do not permit American residents in their countries • operate amateur radio stations. This situation bars many Americans from participating in a >bby that has proved helpful to governments and people in tries of crisis and disaster. Goldwater, who in his political capacity has shown extreme tisitivity to national security, says there are no sks in this area involved in the proposed law Goldwaler
Sees No
Jet airplanes, diplomatic pouches and cables e the preferred media used by spies to trans- Risk it their material to their home governments.
le amateur band of the radio spectrum is far too crowded and o well monitored to permit productive espionage communica-
>n*L
There are more than 300,000 amateur radio operators in the Sidi constantly talking to onq auu&wr, Aud the vast fiwuerity
law
Leaves Hospital ABERDEEN, S.D. UPI— Mrs. Mary Ann Fischer, mother of the Aberdeen quints, leaves the hospital today in the ninth day of life for her “five little Indian” bibie.s-one of whom, the boy, was so advanced he was permitted his first few swigs from the bottle before being inducted as “Chief Star” by a Sioux tribe.
The milk formula bottle, that is. Mrs. Fischer, 30, was to go home to her five other children this afternoon. The hospital said her husband, Andrew, 38, would come to get her in th e i r new car, donated by Aberdeen citizens last week.
Try To Bar Envoy JAKARTA, Indonesia UPI —
Armed Indonesia police today tried to bar British Ambus- idor Andrew Gilchrist from his embassy as he entered the building looking for a group of Indonesians caught breaking into its strongroom. The embassy was gutted last week by a fire set by rioters protesting formation of the new British commonwealth nation of Malaysia.
Shown above are some of the cooks who worked at the barbecue pit Saturday getting the chicken ready for the large crowd who attended the Democrat Rally Saturday evening at the Fair Grounds. Shown, left to right are, Virgil “Jiggs” Deem, Percy Rice, Edward Ruins and Curl Arnold.
John B. Bovd. second from the right, is the speaker. Others attended the dedication. had special seats. Who Owns Public Service Company?
Some 33,000 stockholders ... people from all walks
ui me. iney ve invested ineir own savings
free-enterprise electric company. Our stockholders
include businessmen, widows, professional people,
school teachers. And one out of five is a Hoosier!
If you have insurance, a savings account, or are in a pension fund, a labor union or a lodge, you also may be an indirect owner of Public Service Company through institutional purchases of stock. Thanks to stockholders, we are able to obtain capital needed to provide you with the best possible electric service today, and to build for tomorrow.
COMPANY OP INDIANA, INC,