The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 September 1963 — Page 3

Mwry #«■ Home - • -' ~ I>«aMNMtrntion Club Thf Merry Jills Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. John K. Robertson, Sep-

tember 19th at 7:30. The club was opened by member repeating club creed; followed by the song of the month Twelve members and one guest

SCHOOL GIRLS—Britain's Princess Anne, 13, looks like any other school girl as she walks along between two schoolmates at Benenden in England. (Radiophoto)

Mrs. Janice Cox answered to roll Call "What I enjoyed most at the Fair.” Secretary and Treasuer’s report was read and approved. President Mrs. John ReWetsen urged all member to attend achievement Day October 16th. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President Mrs. John Robertson urged all members to attend President, Norma Albin; Vice President, Marion Stamper; Secretary, Betty Foxx; Treasurer, Jo Ann Robertson; Song Leader, Norma Hubble; News Reporter, Jean Bailey; Citizenship, Barbara Spence; Safety, Joan Sutherlin; Garden, Louise Pershing: Outlook, Elizabeth Murphey. A lesson on smocked aprons was given by Norma Albin,

which was enjoyed by all. The social hour was most enjoyable as records were played, games were played and refreshments were served. The Door prize was won by Nancy O’Hair. Secret sister gifts were exchanged: also gifts were presented to Marian Stamper and Joan Sutherlin for their new babies.

Farmers Oppose Sale Of Wheat TOPEKA. Kan. UPI — Farmers in the nation’s biggest wheatproducing state sounded a discordant note today in the chorus heralding a proposal to sell United States wheat to Russia. Most of the farmers and farm

- • • — ML Mk *. w .*

A/VontgoaaerV WARD

• ;*”• ■

y* WARDS • m Riverside 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE Against road haiords for the specified time. Ad.ustments prorated on months used. 2. Against defects in moteriols, workmanship for life of tread. Adjustments prorated on tread wear. 3. Nationwide service of all brcnches. 4. Satisfaction guaranteed nationwide. Adjustments based on sale price when returned.

TIRE SALE RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHION

‘6 TO ‘12 OFF 2ND

TIRE WHEN YOU BUY 1ST AIR CUSHION BLACKWALL AT

NO-TRADE-IN PRICE

second

tire

lDE-IN price

$5.00

Tube-type No-trade-in 2nd tire Blackwall Price only

Tubeless Blackwall

No-trade-in 2nd tire Price only

6.70-15

12.95*

5.00

6.70-15

14.95*

5.00’

7.10-15

15.95*

5.00 '

7.50-14

7.60-15

17.95*

5.00

8.00-14

18.95*

5.00*

*Phs tax. No-trodi-in required. Whitewalls *3 more per tire.

18-MONTH GUARANTEE Priced extra low! But look at the quality you get because it's a Riverside: rugged tread for more traction, added stability; nylon cord—like that in higher-priced tires ... for greater blowout protection! NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING!

RIVERSIDE SAFETY NYLON $10 TO $20 OFF ON 2nd TIRE When You Buy 1st Safety Nylon Blackwall At No Trade-in Price.

SECOND TIRE

S7.00

21-MONTH GUARANTEE Equal to new-car tire quality, and priced for savings at Wards! Rugged 4-ply nylon; performance, mileage that's hard to beat! TUBE-TYPE

Jt& — ANTI-FREEZE .Riverside

ANliiil

TUBELESS

_7.10 : 15 760-15

*00'

« 2(M5 •Plus vase tax. Whitewalls, only J3 more per tiro.

Slzt _ 6 40-15_ 6.70-15 7.50-l«_ 7.10-15 8 00-14 7.60-15_

8 00/

820-15

Regular price without _trede _19 95^_ 20.45*

22 95*

25.45* 27.95*

Second Ure only

ANTI-ffi

a*.-—*" -

p«ii

m-m ■ INTI-FRE ANTI-FREES,

.a::.

ANTI-RUST, TOO! WARDS RIVERSIDE ANTI-FREEZES

Get the all-season protection of permanent, and now at Wards low cost! Blended for

, full engine protection.

METHANOL for quick low-

cost protection. Gal. 89c SERVICE STATION

RADIATOR SAVERS KEEP COOLING SYSTEM TROUBLE-FREE!

$1.59

«al.

permanent

Riverside radiator flush: Dissolves rust, sludge for added cooling efficiency. Stop leak: prevents block, hose leaks. Water pump lubricant: stops squeaks, rust. 114 West Washington St.

69c

EACH, KEG. 79c

leaders of Kansas, a traditionally conservative state, looked on the proposal with distrust. But they generally agreed that the proposal to extend the the wheat market to Communist nations deserved a cautious appraisal. The only farm voice from Kansas in full accord with the proposal was that of Lud Strand of Brewster, a member of the National Agricultural Advisory Committee and vice president of the Farmers Union Co-operative Marketing Association. “I think it is perfectly all right to sell wheat to Russia ... or to any other Russian satellite. . , and China,” said Strand “It is grossly unfair that the one product exported from the United States that is most responsible for our favorable dollar exchange should be hampered by ideology.” Other wheat growers, however, blasted it as a political coverup for the failure of the Kennedy administration to develop an acceptable wheat program this

year.

Martin Byrne of Topeka, president of the Kansas Fanners Union, called the proposal a "method being used to get some of the people and groups off the hook who so blandly and confidently predicted that we would get a new, permanent wheat program that would solve all of our problems.” Byrne said the sale of surplus wheat to Communist nations Iso could lead indirectly to wider acceptance of communism. ‘T don’t think the people of those Communist countries would ever know that they are eating American wheat,” Byrne said. “The Kansas Farmers Union’s hopes have been that one day the people of the Iron Curtain countries would get their bellies full of communism. But if their bellies are full of our wheat, the day they come to a conclusion on communism may be postponed.”

THE DAILY BANNER TLES., SEPT. 24, 1963. Page GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING CO. Suarmers indicate possible damage to your home. For Inspeetion and Estimates, call COAX PHARMACY PHONE OL 3-3123

Murphy-Butts Rites Solemnized Sept. 14th Miss Judy Kay Butts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Butts, R. R. 2, Reelsville, became the bride of Harold Duane Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murphy, Roachdale, R. R. 1, in a beautiful and impressive candlelight ceremony performed Saturday evening, September 14 in The First Christian Church. The double ring ceremony took place at 8:00 o’clock before an altar decorated with palms and candelabras, with the Rev. Maxwell Webb reading the vows. White satin bows marked the pews. Bridal selections on the organ were played by Mrs. Evan Crawley. Attending the bride were Mrs. Jean Smith, matron-of-honor, and Mrs. Steve Gardner, bridesmaid. Ronald Sutherland served as best man; groomsman, Richard Murphy, and ushers were Richard Butts and Steve Parrish. Given in marriage by her brother, Roy Butts, the bride was lovely as she appeared in floor length gown of lace over taffeta with a fitted bodice of lace with sequins around the scalloped neckline, with long tapering sleeves. Her crown of pearls and sequins held her finger-tip veil. She carried a cascade of white carnations on a white Bible. Mrs. Smith wore a baby blue street length dress with full skirt or organza over taffeta with a fitted bodice of lace. She wore a blue head dress, and carried a bouquet of blue carnations. Mrs. Gardner wore a baby blue street length dress of organdy over taffeta with full pleated skirt, with fitted lace top. She also wore blue head dress and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Jack Mendenhall registered the guests. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the basement of the Savings and Loan. Presiding at the serving table were Mrs. Richard Butts, Miss Carol Petti, Miss Jo Richie.

FOR SALE 120 ACRE FARM This is an outstanding grain and livestock farm located on the Montgomery-Putnam County line road 4 miles NE of Roachdale and 7 miles SE of Ladoga. Soil is in a high state of fertility, well fenced and tiled, water in every field and all can he cultivated. Buildings consist of a modern 6 room bungalow type dwelling with full basement. Barn, two double cribs, two hen houses and garage—all in good condition and built since 1938. This farm must be inspected to be appreciated. May be purchased on suitable contract. ROACHDALE BANK AGENCY. INC. ROACHDALE, INDIANA Tele. 596-3911

CLAIMS ARE SETTLED fairly and quickly. We represent only companies with a long and honorable record for paying up... on time. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE are handled by our agency. We don't tkim the cream off the business by writing only the most popular line* and then tell a customer to go elsewhere for some risk ♦hat is a little out of the ordinary. OUR RATES ARE COMPETITIVE and comparable to the best. We would like to be your agent.

CENTRALIZE ^ith |

Central Insurance Agency, Inc. 24 West Washington St. Greencastle, Indiana OL 3-6011

■ TOUR 1 1 J AGENT /

FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE

msinmoii MARCH OF EVENTS-

MAN OF THE MOMENT: 1 GOP UBERAL WING IS SENATOR GOLD WATER .| UNHAPPY OVER BARRY By HENRY CATHCART Jentral Press Washington Writer TTTASHTN’GTON’—Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona continues W to be the man of the moment in national politics. Hardly a day goes by without newspaper headlines dealing with some phase of Republican prospects for unhorsing President Kennedy next year—and Goldwater’s name figures prominently in most

of them.

And, as his political prominence becomes more pronounced, the liberal wing in his own political party seems more and more determined to keep him from

capturing the presidential nomination.

Goldwater is playing the familiar political waiting game. He has not announced his intention to seek the GOP presidential nomination and he says he won’t until next January. At thio stage of the game it is usual for political cynics to take for granted that Goldwater’s ultimate answer will be “yes.” But in Gold-

water’s case this may not be true.

In the first place, if Goldwater should seek the GOP presidential nomination and get it, he would jeopardize his future political career in the Senate. Goldwater’s term expires next year and in the normal course of events he would seek re-election to that body. Obviously, he could not campaign for the presidency and for the Senate at the same time.

But even more serious to Goldwater is the potential effect his efforts to win nomination and election might have on the conservative movement in the United States. He is the outstanding leader of the conservative movement in the country—a movement

he has fostered and strongly believes in.

If he should make a run for the presidency and fail of the nomination, he is concerned that the failure would be charged against the inherent weakness of the conservative movement and set it back seriously. If he should win the nomination, but be defeated soundly in the election, the same would apply. On the other hand, if he should win the presidency, or come close, it would boost the stock of the conservative movement. And Goldwater’s primary interest is in that movement.

» • • •

• ONE HOSS SHAY—In the light of the large issues at stake, Goldwater’s method of running his pre-campaign operation is appalling to the political professionals in Washington. It’s a

one-man. show.

Goldwater personally handles requests for speeches and appearances as they pile up in his office. He fills as many as he can. Oftentimes, he takes only one hastily typed copy of his speech with him, thinking nothing about supplying copies for local publicity in the area in which he will speak. He usually travels alone, not even accompanied Goldwater by a political aide or researcher. There is seldom Opcrcies any follow-up to this appearance. He sort of lets " after-publicity blossom as it will. On His Own This behavior is in sharp contrast to the slick operations carried out in the recent past by such political pros as John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon. Their campaigns were models of nothing overlooked and getting the absolute top mileage out of anything political they did. In recognition of this, the Senate Republican Committee’s top political pro recently approached Goldwater with some ideas on aow to modernize and make more efficient his pre-campaign

ifforts.

“I hate to suggest It, senator," said the official, “but the least you can do is take somebody along to keep a record of the people you meet. It’s standard procedure.” Replied Goldwater, grinning, “You leave me alone. I'm doing all right just popping along.”

Senator

Goldwater

EoM

- conservative

DON SEARS TRUCKING Driveway Stone — Gravel Masonry Sand Cheapest Fill available Phone 01 3-4813 201 Leach St.

let us insulate your home now! - -with K>24

CELLULOSE FIBER INSULATION Doth attic and side walls must be insulated for maximum comfort and fuel savings. Approximately 40% of the heat loss In an uninsulated home is through the roof.,. about 60% through the side walls. Enjoy the comforts of an insulated home.. • you pay for it in fuel costs in the winter and warm uncomfortable rooms in the summer. Ssi/e up lo 40% on ytut FUEL BILL! Free estimate 0L 3-6853 After 5 p. m. PHILLIPS ELECTRIC CHADD VALLEY