The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 September 1963 — Page 4

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\\ Mwre's Shoes 10 Home Laundry 9 Hinkles 9 Starr's Radio 8

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Headley Hdwe. 8 7 McMillans 6 9 Pepsi-Cola 5 10 Torr’s 5 &0 Hi Team 3 Games Laundry 2234

Hi Ind. 3 Game. P. Tharp 523 Hi Team Game Laundry l ..2 Hi Ind. Game J. Bean 202. Over 350 K. Scott. 352, G. Ziegelman 356. N. Wood 356, M. Allegree 362, A Alexander 362, M. York 364. J. Rinker 3G9, G. Cassell 378, F. Wilson 382, M. Rader 386. C. Lear 391. C. Atkins 393, H. Samsel 395, A. Shinn 396, M. Boswell 398, R. Black 400, D. Wilson 414 M. Underwood 424. J. Bean 441 J. Cavin 463. R. McKee 473, M. Shaw 508, B. Sharp 523.

OPEN AT 6:45 coNTixrors SAT. SUN. From 2:00

NOW THRU SATURDAY Shown Thur. Fri. At 7:15—9:25 Saturday — 5:20—7:25—9:30

the hoTtestsoundaround! The Rrst Full-length Hootenanny

Musical Ever Filmed! _

presents

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SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:00 P. M. YOI XG FOLKS SHOW — OVK.H AT 4:30 P. >!.

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PLUS -- A CARTOON CARNIVAL

ELK DANCE Saturday, Sept. 28th ■ 9:30 P. M. JOHN WOOD’S CQMS0 For Members and Their Ladies

Brattain's Second TAMWORTH SALE Sat., September 28,1963 at 7:30 p. in. PUTNAM CO U N T Y F AIR GROUNDS Greencastle. Indiana • 25 OPEX GILTS • 5 BRED GILTS • 12 SPRING BOARS • SOME COMMERCIAL GILTS Emory and Wendell Brattain Greencastle, Indiana Wayne Branneinan, Auctioneer STAG FRI., SEPT. 27th 6:00 P. M. Till ? Moose Lodge GREENCASTLE Free Admission CHICKEN DINNER $1.00 Members and Invited Guests

111 CENTENNIAL SCRAPBOOK H*—The War for the Union 1861-65 in Pictures

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

-By WILLIAM RITT Cmtral Press Writer

Personal pain and family tragedy burdened t^iO, OHz Gen. Robert E. Lee as autumn came to the Army of Northern Virginia in 1863, to worsen with chill air and dampness the problem of keeping his men warmly clad and fed. His hands, hurt in an accidental fall, were slow to heal. (One hand was broken, the other sprained and for weeks he could not write.) Then rheumatism subjected him to pain as he sat on his horse Traveler. Meanwhile, his second son, William Henry Fitzhugh, known as “Rooney” to his fellow students at Harvard, had become a wounded captive. “Rooney," who sat tall hi the saddle—• he was six feet two and erect as a ramrod—was shot off his horse while leading the 3rd Brigade of J.E.B. Stuart’s Corps in the biggest cavalry battle of the war, at Brandy Station, Va,, with Alfred Pleasanton’s Union Corps. He was seized by Union cavalry raiders while convalescing at the home of his wife, Charlotte Wickham Lee, and was carried off. (Robert E. Jr., who had come for a quick visit with his brother, escaped the raiders.) Rooney's two children had died that year; they were the elder Lee’s first grandchildren. (None of his five daughters married and only one other son, Robert E. Jr. The oldest son, G.W.C., lived to 81 a bachelor.) The day after Christmas, 1863, while Rooney was still a captive, Rooney’s wife died. Federal authorities finally consented to an exchange of Rooney for a Union officer of corresponding rank in January 1864. He returned to service as a major general and, after Stuart’s death in May 1864, had the latter’s old command. His cousin, Fitzhugh Lee, who also served as a brigade commander under Stuart, had been promoted to major general and been given a division while Rooney was in prison. G. W. C. Lee, eldest son of Robert E. Sr., was also captured before the war’s end. (The war service of the family is reviewed anew in an engrossing pictorial biography, “Robert E. Lee: The Man and Soldier,” by Philip V. D. Stein, published by McGraw-Hill.) —CLARK KINNAIKD F-v] W. IT. F. Lee, photographed at his father’s home in Richmond in 1865 by Matthew Brady. (Library of Congress)

ONLY 603 PERSONS paid to est beer binge of all. They must a Tifrpr-r'hira cr/A i: «

see a Tiger-Chicago White Sox baseball game in Detroit’s 53,089-seat stadium. The athletes must have played the entire game under the impression they were engaged in secret

practice.

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The mystery of who stoic that spiral staircase from the Theater Royal in Exeter, England, probably has the cops going around in circles,

1 ! !

A retired British brewery worker has just been awarded a pass which entitles him to free beer in some 2,000 pubs. But can his elbow stand the strain?

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Meanwhile, Munich, Germany, has already launched its annual two-week Oktoberfest, greatBallet For Emperor WASHINGTON UPI—A company of 20 ballet dancers will appear at a White House dinner honoring Ethiopia’s Emperor Haile Selassie.

believe in getting a big head

start toward a big head.

! ! !

/f’s predicted that this O1cto» berfest will set a new record of five million pints consumed. Good grief!—that 13 a stagger* ing amount.

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A Kansas educator suggests students could learn two subjects at once by studying algebra in tho French language. That

figuresl ! ! !

On reading that the former owner of the late, great Oliver (Old Ironsides) Cromwell’s battle helmet (which recently sold for $42,000) had been using it for a flower pot, causes us to wonder what kind of flowers— golden glow?

Banner Ads Pay

THE DAILY BANNER Tin R„ SEPT. 26, 1963. Page 4 GREKXCASTLE, INDIA ,V\ Ex-Judge Is Dead NEW LONDON, Conn. UPI — Funeral services will be conducted Saturday for Philip James McCook, 90, retired judge of the New Yor k Supreme Court. McCook, who presided over such key trials as the famous “rackets trial,” and the sentencing of Charles Lucky Luciano to 30-50 years in prison, died Tuesday night at a hospital here.

Countess Dies

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

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NEW YORK UPI — Countess Alice Fay di Castagnola, 72, poetess and wife of Italian nobleman Count Giovanni di Castagnola, died Tuesday of a heart attack.

jgipii mil™ FIRST AUTHORIZED SENATE PHOTO—This photo, showing the U. S. Senate during the test ban treaty roll call vote, is believed to be the first ever authorized by that body. It was made in color by a National Geographic photographer for the new Capitol Guide Book.

Monday Afternoon Ladies ^ League W L 3-Odd Balls 6 0 The Goofers 5 1 Cloverdale Misses 4 2 Alley Cats 3 3 Splits ’N Misses 3 3 Pin Heads 3 3 Team ? 0 6 Channel Rats 0 6 Hi Team Single Game— The Goofers- 1594 High Team 3 Games— The Goofers— 1294 High Indiv. 3 games—Coleen Clines 477. Over 350—Coleen Clines 477; Kate Gooch 413, Alice Covert 404, Ruth Williams 403, Shirley Nickerson 397; Mary Cash. 363; Laura Snover 361, Ruth Hanneman 357, Gloria Duggan 355, De Anne Johnson 351.

MIDWAY THEATRE U. S. 40 at 43 STARTS TOMORROW

Romances, dances, stars, soniMfim!

Wonderful W WORLDS «r , Brothers grimmU r V

---J-.-V-I

CLAIRE KARL WAITER OSCAR

HARVEY 1 BLOOM-BOEHM •SLEZAK 1 HOMOLKA* EBI

FOR SALE 120 ACRE FARM This is an outstanding grain and livestock farm located on the Montgomery-Putnaiv County line road 4 miles XE 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 be 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 he inspected to be appreciated. May be purchased on suitable contract. ROACHDALE BANK AGENCY, INC.

ROAC HDALE, INDIANA Tele. 596-3911

WHAT’S ALL THE EXCITEMENT?—The oldsters crowd forward to shake President Kennedy’s hand during a side trip to Ashland, Wis.. but that little boy on his dad's shoulder* doesn’t seem too impressed. Neither does his friend.

MASONIC NOTICE Called meeting of Cloverdale Lodge No. 132 F. A. M., Saturday. September 28 — 7:00 p.m. Work in E A. Degree. Wm Bitzer—W.M.

CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE SEELEYLILLE, IND. Boxoffice Open 6:45 Show at 7:15

FRI. - SAT. - SI N. “BYE BYE BIRDIE” (Color) •Tanet Leigh—Dick VanDyke Ann Margaret—Bobby Rydel Also “TII+: HOOK” Kirk Douglas Robert Walker—Nick Adams

MEAD0WBR00K DRIVE IN THEATRE 9 Miles North. Jet. 36 A 43

FRI. - SAT. - SI X. “PARRISH” Troy Dnnaluie and t laudette < albert Plus “SHOW DOWN” Auuic Murphy and Cathleen Crowley

MAPLECRGFT AUTO THEATRE East of Stilesvllle on C. S. 40

FRI. - SAT. - SI N. “GIDGET GOES TO ROME ’ “JASON AND THE ARGONAUTS” “GOOD DAY FOR A HANGING”

Green Family No Longer Blue From Cold

Thorough insulation has solved the problems of high heating costs and winter discomfort for

one Long Island family of five. “The first winter in our new

house our heating bills soared as the temperature dropped, yet we never could get even, comfortable heat,” said Mrs. Charlotte Green, of Huntington Station, N.Y. “Our daughter Chris’s bedroom next to the attic was always cold. Another trouble spot was the family room. The floor was always too cold for the children to

sit on.”

It’s quite a different story for the Green family nowadays. Since they had the house insulated with mineral wool to meet recom-

mended standards, it’s warm all w inter and draft* have been eliminated. Chris’s room is always cozy and the floors are warm enough for barefoot boys and inveterate floor-sitters, Mrs. Green

said.

The Greens got the insulation idea from neighbors. After talking to an insulation contractor, they found that the utility company would immediately reduce their gas budget payments by $5

cughly insulated. This mea that the insulation would pay f itself in a few years. The insulation contractc Using pneumatic equipment, ble mineral wool into walls, ceilin and floors, making a oemple blanket around the heated sc tions of the house. He followi the standards recommended 1 the National Mineral Wool Ins lation Association to provi< maximum and jayy, iiwaling QQSlj,

The '64s from Ford are here: The .Year of the Test Drive starts today!

Ford cars have changed. Only a test drive can tell you how much. Races and rallies, economy runs, braking and acceleration tests have bred into our 1964 models the kind of total performance you just can’t create on the test track alone. They are hard-muscled, fast-moving, sure-footed. Open competition helped make them that way.

They offer you substantially more car than anything at 1

their price. You don’t have to take our word for it. We’re willing to rest our case on our cars.

TRY TOTAL TERrOTWAKCTS

TOR A CHANGE!

r.ilmn.EiirI.ini-.Ford.Thunderbirti

1964 SUPER TORQUE FORD Strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in its field—by hundreds of pounds . . . More steel in frame and suspensions . . Unique suspension lets wheels move backward as well as up and down to flatten bumps...Distinctive new rooflmes.

1964 FAIRLANE Unique combination of family-size room, sports car feel and modest price ... Optional 289-cubic-inch V-8 so lively it was adapted for famous Cobra sports car . . . Five engine choices, six transmission choices, eight diflerent models.

1964 FALCON All new except the economy that made Falcon famous... Falcon’s Six still holds all time Mobil Economy Run record for Sixes or Eights . . . Plushest ride ever built into a compact car ... 1-1 models— plus 3 extra-duty wagons.

KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. 119 NORTH INDIANA ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA