The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 March 1964 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

SAT., MARCH 7, 1964. Page 3

theme "We Want Baskets’’ was another of the many ideas of Pep Club sponsor, John Franklin.

Dr. Fuller, from DePauw’s Zoology Department, was the guest speaker at the Science Club meeting last Wednesday. Dr. Fuller told the Science Club members and their guests, members of the Medical Club, about the various aspects of zoology and vocational opportunities offered to those interested and trained in zoology. Mr. Ash is the Science Club sponsor.

The National Merit Scholarship Test will be taken by some of the Juniors at G.H.S. on March 10. This test will qualify the Juniors for Scholarships.

At a meeting held Thursday, the F.H.A. df'cided to sell hot dogs, chilli, coffee, and pie at the Regional Tournament. The food will be sold in the Home Economics Department in the basement of the gym.

Friday, March 6. 1964, the four classes presented their individual skits at the pep-session to boost the Cubs on to the Regional games. 31o students wearing ponchos will be seated in the Cheering Block in two sections spelling out "GO”. One section will have a “G" and purple shakers and the other with an “O” and gray shakers. The students will also be given megaphones. The display windows with the

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Charles J. Arnold was on the 27 day of February, 1964 appointed Executor of the Will of Mabel H. Arnold, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this 27 day of February. 1964 Probate Cause No. 10378 Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana Hushes & Hughes attorney (s)

Russ 'Mistaken' Says President WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson, politely but firmly, has informed the Russians they are “seriously mistaken” about the situation in Cyprus and U.S. proposals to end civil strife on the island. The White House Friday released a letter Johnson sent to Soviet Premier Nikita S. Krushchev in reply to the Russian leader's February 7 charge that an Allied plan to send NATO

troops to Cyprus might endanger world peace. The troops would have been used to stop fighting between the Greek majority and Turk minority factions that started last December. Krushchev’s letter said the Soviet Union “condemns” plans for use of NATO troops and warned against “an armed invasion” of Cyprus. The letter and other Soviet moves since the Cypriot fighting flared, were considered as favoring the Greek Cypriot cause. Johnson bluntly told Khrushchev that “your message was based on a seriously mistaken

appreciation both of the situation in Cyprus, and the aims of the United States in agreeing to lend its assistance to improving that situation.”

CmseiAL SCRAPBOOK i The War for the Union 1861-65 in Pictures

CHOICE HOME KILLED

BEEF and PORK

Retail or Wholesale

Wholesale GROUND BEEF PATTIES Valentine’s CURED HAMS CURED PICNIC HAMS

42 Pieces S3.30 per lb. 43c per lb. 27c

Buy Here For Better (Quality and Save. Custom Slaughtering. Proeessing and Curing. A Few Lockers For Kent. Putnam County Frozen Foods, Inc.

703 E. WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE OL 3-3912

■Li OQ7 bungling of the raid aimed 07/ a t Richmond, Feb 28-March 4, 1864, which he himself had proposed and planned, did not result in the sidelining of Judson Kilpatrick [J]. The war in 1861-65 was one in which generals (on both sides) were allowed to make large scale mistakes again and again. The cost of the New Jerseyman’s badly planned, misdirected operation was 340 men (of a 3,584-man force); nearly a thousand horses, killed or made unfit for further service; over a thousand firearms and ammuni-

tion which Confederates were enabled to turn against the Union Army. Still Kilpatrick was kept as leader of the 3rd Division, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, until April 1864. He moved on to another important command then because Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman asked for the 25-year-old brigadier’s transfer to the latter’s Department of Tennessee. “I know Kilpatrick is a h of a d fool,” Sherman said, “but I want just that sort of man to command my cavalry.” Sherman, who was commandant of a military academy in Louisiana when the Rebellion began, knew from coping with Southern young blades how to handle a daring, vainglorious officer who bore a marked resemblance physically and in character to George Custer, Kilpatrick’s classmate at West Point (1861). Under Sherman, Kilpatrick did not make another mistake of the magnitude of those he had committed at Gettysburg and in the Richmond raid. Promoted to major general, he. continued as Sherman’s cavalry commander during the reduction of Atlanta, march to the sea, and decisive Carolinas campaign. Nevertheless, his nickname, “Kill Cavalry,” retained a double meaning: a driving, fighting leadership in the field, and conspicuously loose conduct in bivouacs that set a demoralizing and debilitating example for many of the younger, more impressionable men in his command. “The best disciplinarians among his subordinates could only mitigate its influence,” a biographer wrote. —CLARK KINNAIRD

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ChEVELLE! by CHEVROLET-a great highway performer

Malibu Super Sport Convertible

Chevelle S00 6-Passenger Station Wagon

Chevelle balanced performance is best!

Passing, cornering, threading through traffic, sudden stops-Chevelle excels all around! Chevrolet’s new surprise package has what it takes to meet any driving challenge: Six or V8 engines, hefty brakes, Full Coil suspension-and a trim size that makes the most of them!

We didn’t just cook up a batch of engines for Chevelle and call it performance. You can get performance aplenty -standard 120-hp Six or 195-hp V8 for starters-and optional at extra cost there’s a 155-hp Six, a 220-hp V8, even a new 327-cu.-in. V8! But Chevelle’s

performance means more.

Size, for instance. Chevelle’s a foot shorter than the big cars. And the space Chevelle saves in size comes off the ends, not the middle. So it rides like you want a car to ride-comfortably—on a 115-

To give you the most out of this engine performance and riding comfort, Chevelle lets you choose Powerglide*, 4-speed manual* or 3-speed manual

transmission.

And knowing it would strike the right note with a lot of different people, we gave Chevelle 11 models—in three series. Knowing how people like the custom touch, we wrote out a long list of extracost options. What’s keeping you from a test drive? Certainly not your Chevrolet dealer!

^Optional at extra cost

L O lYWpiIlg JUIA XI.W1M.A

inch wheelbase.

THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n• Corvair • Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET - BUICK

Unemployment At Low Level WASHINGTON UPI — The government said today 800,000 persons found new jobs in the nation during February, helping push unemployment to its lowest level in 16 months. The increase in employment, above expectations for February, came as the seasonally adjusted jobless rate fell to 5.4 per cent, lowest since October, 1962. But Harold Goldstein, Labor Department statistician, said the drop in the unemployment rate was not very significant, however, because the number of persons out of work was almost the same as it was in January. The January jobless rate was 5.6 per cent. The number of persons looking for work rose by about the same figure as the number of new jobs that became available, Goldstein said. This left the number of unemployed persons unchanged at 4.5 million over the month. The most significant factor in the latest survey, Goldstein said, was that unemployment was well below the 5.9 per cent registered in February, 1963.

Home Laundry League

Starr's

VV 42

L 29%

Moore’s Shoes

42%

29%

Hinkle’s

... 41%

30%

Torr’s

38%

33%

Pepsi Cola

38%

35%

Home Laundry

...... 34

38

McMillan

30

42

Headley's 24 ^ 47% Hi Team 3 Pepsi Cola 2208 notice of sale Hi Team, Pepsi Cola 754 TO Hi Indi. 3—J. Cavin 515 NAME: Gilbert L. Horton and MarHi Ind.- K. Gooch 195. B8ret P Horton Over 350—J. Cavin 515, A. At- ADDRESS: Electronic Accounting Card kins 459, B. Gillaspy 457, K. Corporation, 2406 National Blvd. Gooch 450, G. Cassell 449, R. CITY: High Point. North Carolina Hampton 445, D. Wilson 445, R. ^ u 0 . You and eaeh of you are hereby notl ‘ Black 414, M. Shaw 413, R. Me- fled that we will on the 20th day of Kee 412, A. Shinn 411, W. Mag- March. 1964. at 10 o’clock Ul ' ( ,or J;- & noon at 801 East Washington Street, er 398, F. Nelson 393, P. Lambert Greencastle. Indiana, offer for sale to 390, J. Taylor 385, K. Scott 384. hl * h ^ st bldder for cas ^ ^ ^ W unu J ’ described personal property, as one unit M. Templemen 380, M. Allegree to-wit: 379, M. Mackey 378, M. Under- S 01 ^ 1 Bend Lathe attachments and * motor wood 3(5, B. Tharp 362, J. Rink- American Lathe attachments with moer 356, C. Lear 356, E. Roach tor and transmission „-n Bench Grinder Valve Grinder Acetylene Welder . . .. _ Benches and Cabinets Automotive League Miscellaneous electric fixtures L Floor-type Drill Press and motor Kalamazoo Horizontal Band Cutoff Saw Moose No. 2 132 68 with motor FrlHip's IIS 82 Ohio Universal Mill and attachmema with motor York's Grocery _..... 112 88 Landis Cylindrical Grinder with moMoose No. 1 104 96 t0 - Ton Press Mason's 102 98 Surface Grinder with motor .. Qfi 104 Bench-type Drill Press with motor Jvlonon No. 1400 Delta Bell Sander with motor Mallory 88 104 Avery Sliding Head Drill Press with i_„ motor Shetrone 48 152 Band Saw with Gear Reducer and mo600 Series—R. Crawley 655, tor base _. . _ - Ecco Tapping Head 500 Series: R. Gooch 58b, K. No. 2 Bliss-Stiles Punch Press and Finchum 572, R. Beaman 555, N. mo A t i or „ Air Compressor with motor Hoffa 550, N. Mark 049, D. Bow- Sheet Metal Brake man 541, F. Orr 539, C. Suth- w l#< „ 220-3 Phase G.E. Electric Welder. 22 erlin 533, M. Boles 514, H. Ma- H P. 300 Amp. Generator son 514. R. Taylor 514, B. Alexan- H ° ist , Shear Dies for Punch Press der 507, G. Crawley o03. Dividing Head and attachments Over 200— R. Crawley 237, Stanley Heavy Duty Contour Router „ . „„„ T . Indexlng-type Rotary Table 213, 205; R. Hampton 227, K. Electric Hand Drill, motors, and other Finchum 211, R. Gooch 208, 200, “^ n elI “ e °“* SI f h aI1 10013 . taken by us as the property of FIRSTN. Mark 206, F. Orr 204, R. Bea- citizens bank & trust company, man 201. R. Moore 200, C. Sutherlin 200. rigbt thereto under a certain lien given t0 “s to secure the payment of $5,328.68, and the proceeds from the sale will be ASK SUIT DISMISSED applied upon said Indebtedness to r* duce same amount, now owed to us by INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Gov- said Gilbert L. Horton and Margaret F. oT-n/-,,- Welch nr>H the Tnriiann ® orton ’ bu t that the remainder thereof ernor Welsh and tbe Indiana wlll be collected by judgement and levy State Election Board Friday ot execution, if necessary. Govern your- , . , , . .. selves accordingly asked a three-judge panel to dis- first - citizens bank & trust miss fwo reapportionment suits company By G. W. Edwards. Vice President brought by the Indiana Civil Lib- public notice of this sale has erties Union and ex-State Sen. B ^ E f , ,, p ?f rED according to law XT , „ Dated this 3rd day of March, 1964. Nelson Grills. \ 4 3t Low Prices... Plus Top Value Stamps! Is a handful of change all you get back where you shop? If you're not getting Top Value Stamps, too, you're not getting everything that's coming to you. Top Value Stamps are one of your discounts for shopping at Kroger. Our bigger volume makes it possible to give this valuable extra bonus at no extra cost to you. Go Krogering Only Kroger gives you everything that's coming to you—finest quality products, rock bottom prices plus Top Value Stamps! Folks who know the facts shop Kroger.

115 N. Jackson Street

Greencastle, Indiana

OL 3*5813

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