The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1963 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THURS., OCT. 31, 1963. Page 2

I VS CANCER THEORY SAN FRANCISCO UPI — Dr. I'pnis Eurkitt. an outspoken irishman who is now the top airgeon in Uganda, came to town oday to talk about a "bizarre, totally absurd” form of cancer which he believes is carried by mosquitos. The best thing about it. he said, is that it can often be cured. Mrs. David C.riiiiea Hostess To II. I>. Club The Marionettes Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Nancy Grimes on Tuesday, Oct. 22nd at 7:30. The meeting was called to order by the president, Loretta Tharp with the pledge to the flag and club creed. Secretary's report was given by Rea Zciner and approved. Roll call was answered with "My Favorite Magazine “by 14 members. There were 5 children present. Song of the month was given by Rachel West. Outlook by Nancy Grimes, and Garden by Wanda Mason. Our 1964 president. Maxine Davies, gave a report on the officers meeting she attended. She also named her committees for 1964. Mrs. Betty Phillips was elected ns treasurer for 1964 as the other 1963 officers, will step up one office. A report was given on Achieve-

ment Day and President, Loretta Tharp presented the club with their Model Club Ribbon. and the Home Demonstration 50 year book to be placed in the scrap book. We discussed our Christmas dinner which is to be left up to the social committee and be a surprise as to where we will go. The lesson "Care of Clothing” was given by Sharon Chilcote. The main points stressed on coin operated cleaners is to not overload, check for plastic buttons, and spot clothes carefully. Not all clothing should be cleaned yourself. Stain removing was the main point in washing clothes. Use a liquid detergent, rub well in stain and rinse in cold water as hot water often sets a stain. Clothes should be carefully sorted before washing. The club prayer was repeated and the meeting was adjourned. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and she also opened her lovely gifts. Pictures were taken as it was a “come as you are” party. The evening was enjoyed by all

SINGING LESSONS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Susan Seton, a New York vocal coach, will tutor Audrey Hepburn for the actress' musical numbers in the movie version of "My Fair Lady.”

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery S5c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 i>er year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT Whosoever shall confess me before men, him shall the Son of man also confess before the angles of God.—Luke 12:8. Seeing Christ identify Himself with us voluntarily should forever compel us to identify ourselves with Him. Personal And Local News Uriels

Hurst-Collins Post 281 American Legion will meet in Cloverdale at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS

DON'T COUNT NIXON OUT OF 64 PICTURE

EX-V. P. TALKS LIKE MAN RUNNING HARO

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schellwat, 10 Olive Street, are the parents of a son born Thursday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. The Jefferson Belles will hold their November Club meeting in the home of Maxine McCammack this coming Monday, Nov. 4th at 7:30 p.m. Guests invited.

By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer TASH1NGTON—Count us one political observer who has been utterly convinced that, if conditions are right at next year's F. publican Convention, Richard M. Nixon will be in the thick of things when the time comes to select a GOP presidential

nominee.

Nixon has been publicly disavowing any presidential ambitions, but he’s been traveling and talking like a man running as hard as he can for the nomination. It may well be that Nixon, who came awfully close to defeating John F. Kennedy in 1960, started out really believing he wasn't in the running, but that his estimate has changed with changing political conditions in the Republican Party. A little over a month ago, when former President Eisenhower listed 10 possible GOP presidential candidates, he omitted Nixon’s name because, he said, Nixon had “told me frankly and positively he just cannot be con-

sidered. - ’

Yet, the other night at a private dinner, Nixon was reliably quoted as saying: *T did think it was a little odd that President Eisenhower didn’t include me on his list of 10 •good people’ w’ho might make Republican candidates next year. I just thought it was

strange, that’s all.” • • • •

• L.B.J. A DROP-OUT—A laudable campaign is underway in many sections of the country to check the alarming rate of echool drop-outs. Washington had a benefit to-do to help the drive and it was considered quite a success. Some $50,000 was raised, primarily from governmental and congressional sources. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, at a private cocktail party preceding a benefit performance for the program, disclosed that he, too, was a drop-out in his youth. There was a hiatus of two years between the time he finished high school and when he matriculated in college. In that time, Johnson disclosed, he traveled around the country doing various odd jobs. At one time he had ambitions to become an elevator operator, he said. However, he and his mother finally had a heart-to-heart talk and she persuaded him of the value of continuing his education. His father may have contributed in a negative way, too, holding that it was doubtful that the expenditure involved would be worthwhile in Lyndon’s case because he was “so thick-headed.” Johnson went on to say that he did enter college, working his way through and sleeping in a loft because the cost of a room together with his other expenses would have exceeded his income. In the first year, Johnson said, he got four A's and one D.

• • * •

« FOR READERS ONLY—By far the busiest bookstore In Washington, and perhaps in the nation, is the one operated by the Government Printing Office. It sells 54 million books and pamphlets a year, handling some 25,000 different titles, at a fcioss of $11 million and a profit of more than $5 million. its range of items runs all the way from five-cent pamphlets 6n the lutes of “Septic Tank Care" to an elaborate study of a tu re Hungarian Bible at $24 the copy. Far and away the best seller on the list is a 20-cent pamphlet titled "Infant Care.’* It has sold more than 12 million Uncle Sam’s copies since it was first published in 1914. Gigantic To give you an idea of what you can get there: there’s "Turkey on the Table Year Around” Rook Stor* (a cookbook); "Screw Threads Standards” (self explanatory); "Plain Letters” (letter writing); “Butch Learns to Lift” (safety manual): "Strike Back at Stroke” (health manual); "Packet for the Bride” (marriage hints), and “Duck* at a Distance’* (bird watching).

Richard Nixon

No mention by

Eisenhoicer

Judge Russell Clapp, Republican candidate for mayor, will speak to the DePauw University Young Republican Club tonight at 7:30 in the Roy O. West Library auditorium. Miss Patricia Franklin, an instructor in voice in the DePauw University School of Music, will give a recital Sunday (Nov. 3) at 8:30 p.m. in Meharry Hall. She will be accompanied by Professor Bodfors at the piano. Martha Virginia Smith of Greencastle has enrolled for the Fall Quarter at Transylvania College in Lexington, Kentucky. Miss Smith daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin T. Smith, was one of 248 new students to enter the historic college this Fall. She plans to major in drama. The Central District F.H.A. meeting was held at Pike Township High School. Girls from the Roachdale chapter who attended were Becky McFarland, Glenda Purcell, Pat Skelton, Ruby Moore, Beverly McBride, Nancy Rogers, Ralene Miethe, Sherry Simpson, Rita Lively and Phyllis Mandleco, Mrs. Melvin McFarland, a chapter mother, Mrs. Alton Byrd, a chapter advisor. Glenda Purcell is the District Recreation Leader. The Baptist Youth Fellowship of the First Baptist Church will, throughtout the week of Nov. 4-9, circulate a petition in relation to the problem which faces us in a bill to have the words “under God” removed from our Pledge of Alligiance. This group wishes to write to congressmen, Birch Bayh, Vance Hartke, and Richard Roudebush, and the Supreme Court judges to have this bill defeated. If you feel that these words should be included in our pledge of Alligiance please sign the petition.

Where extraordinary service is a habit. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Tommie Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilson, 8 years old, Oct. 31 Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilson, 9 years, Oct. 31st. Mrs. R. P. Moore, Graver’s Nursing Home, October 31.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks of appreciation for the acts of kindness from our friends, neighbors and relatives who assisted in so many ways during the illness and passing of our beloved Judy. Dorman Roe and family

CHAPEL SPEAKER Professor Richard Peeler will work two timely topics into his DePauw University convocation address tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. in Meharry Hall. His subject is “Modern Art: Trick or Treat?” He is a 1949 graduate of DePauw and is an assistant professor of art, specializing in ceramics.

U.S. Orders Three Reds To Leave NEW YORK UPI — Three Soviet U.N. diplomats accused of spying hurriedly packed their bags today to comply with a State Department notice ordering them out of the country immediately. The diplomatic note, issued Wednesday, charged the three with taking part in an espionage ring allegedly involving an American of Russian extraction. The note, delivered to the chief of the Soviet mission in New York, ordered their “immediate departure,” meaning within 48 hours. The three were Yuri A. Romashin, 30, third secretary of the mission; Gleb A. Pavlov, 39, an attache, and Vladimir I. Olenev, 37, a mission employee. Agents Captured HAVANA UPI—Fidel Castro claimed Wednesday night his men had captured U.S. counterintelligence agents smuggling explosives into Cuba and he threatened to shoot them along with

prisoners from an American-or-ganized raiding party. Castro, in a two hour and 40minute television and radio broadcast to the nation, cited the capture of agents, possibly Canadians working for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency CIA, and exile raiders as proof that U.S. foreign policy is “hypocritical.” Q-B Club Held Final Meeting The Quarterback Club met at the Greencastle senior high school building Wednesday evening. A representative of McMillan's Sporting Goods Company spoke regarding the equipment necessary to outfit a football player. At the end of his talk, he asked for questions. One of the questions asked him was how much does it cost to equip a football player. He said the minimum cost was about $150. DePauw coach Tom Mont and Tiger Cub coach Jerry Chance

also spoke as to their grid prospects for next season. It was the last meeting this year for the club and movies of the Butler-DePauw game were shown.

Ask Reoair Funds INDIANAPOLIS UPI —A request to spend $8,500 in state funds to repair the exterior of a state-owned building used as headquarters by the Indiana Department of the American Legion faced the Indiana Budget Committee today.

U.S. Csmhat Uni! Will Rsiurn Home PARIS UPI — The United States plans to withdraw its first major combat unit from Europe despite German objections, sending home 5,000 and perhaps many more men, it was learned today. The withdrawal will involve an armored cavalry regiment and will represent only about two per cent of the Army's over-all combat strength in Europe. But informed sources said studies are being made which could result in much larger cuts.

SIRLOIN STEAK 89c Lb.

S & W BACON 3 Lbs. for $1.00 SWEET HICKORY

HOME MADE SAUSAGE 49c Lb.

HANDY’S MILK 3 - 'A Gals. «9c

RED GOLD BEAKS GREAT NORTHERN PINT0 l O CAN

BAKE-RITE SHORTENING 3 Lb. Can 49c

CRACKERS 1 Lb. 19c Box LITTLE SPORT

MAMA’S COOKIES LEMON qri sugar yvr OATMEAL # v 5 Doz.. in Package

BANANAS 10c Lb. LARGE FRI IT

KO-WE-BA COFFEE 59c Lb.

BOWMAN FRESH APPLE CIDER Vi Gal. or Gal.

INDIANA POTATOES 25 Lb. Bag 79c

FRESH BAKED DONUTS PLAIN or ICED 59c Doz.

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ON ALL YOUR FAVORITE POODS

STORE WIDE SALE FOR A LL THRIFTY HOMEMAKERS

Valentine’s SMOKED PICNICS, 4-8 lbs. 29c Harvest Time SLICED BACON, 3 lbs. $1.00

Valentine’s BOLOGNA, lb. Frozen FISH STEAKS, 10 oz.

HEAD LETTUCE, 2 heads 35c RED GRAPES, 2 lbs. BANANAS, yellow ripe. lb. 10c Smooth, Golden YAMS, lb. Juicy Florida ORANGES, doz 49c Florida GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for Idaho Russet POTATOES, 10 lb. bag .... 59c APPLES, 4 lbs

35c 33c 35c 10c 49c 39c

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES ON CANNED GOODS Van Camp’s Stokelv’s CORN. 2 No. 303 31c

PORK & BEANS, 2 No. 2 cans 33c

In Tomato Sauce

Stokelv’s

SHREDDED KRAUT, 2 303 cans 25c Mary’s Choice C ATSUP, 3 14-om. btls. 43c Butterfield FRENC H FRIES, No. 300 10c

Stokely’a CORN, 2 No. 303 Whole Kernel or Cream Style

Signet FRI IT COCKTAIL. 2'/, 35c Hygrade’s SHORTENING, 3 lbs. 58c Farmer’s Pride PUMPKIN, 2 'ZV 2 cans 35c

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3 CANS 31c

RED BEANS, No. 300 can

NAVY BEANS, No. 300 can GREAT NORTHERN BEANS, No. 300 can PINTO BEANS, No. 300 can CHILI BEANS, No. 300 can

HOMINY, No. 300 can SPAGHETTI, No. 300 can

YOUR CHOICE

3 CANS

31c

Hex INSTANT COFFEE. 16 oz. jar .... $1.69 Free Teaspoon

NORTHERN TISSUE, 3c off, 4 rolls Assorted Colors

35c

VAN BUSKIRK’S

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Old Gold Hosts I Indiana State Two ball clubs on the rebound tangle here Saturday in a game in which about the only thing at stake is their pride. Over 4.500 Dad’s Day fans are expected for the game, which will be broadcast by WGRE-FM (Greencastle) and WTHI (Terre Haute). Game time is 1:30 (CDT). State, picked by ICC coaches before the season opend to win the conference, was barely bounced out of contention by Butler Saturday, 7-6. Now 1-3 in the loop, the Sycamores are tied for fifth with DePauw, which was put out of the running by Butler, 14-12, and St. Joe, 9-6. As close in conference statistics as they they are in the standings, DePauw and State are onethree in total defense and threetwo in rushing offense. The implication appears to be

then that the two clubs will be doing a lot of what they like to do and do best—a lot of running and a lot of spirited defensive work. Passing is apparently only an afterthought with both clubs. State stands dead last in this department and DePauw is a precarious fourth. State’s mania for a running game has DePauw coach Tom Mont a little fretful. "Indiana State always scares us,” he admits, "because they’ve got such fast backs. Their speed has always impressed us, and they’ve got a good, big line to go with it.’.’

ANOTHER SPENDING WASHINGTON UPI — The House Post Office and Civil Service Committee today approved legislation to raise the pay of congressmen. Cabinet members, federal judge, and about 1.8 million other government employes by $600 million a year.

I'M GOING TO VOTE FOR.... ROBERT JACKSON FOR COUNCILMAN because he Is a good planner, who looks ahead, and will bring aggressiveness to the City administration. VOTE REPUBLICAN (Paid Political Advertisement)

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