The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 April 1964 — Page 4

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Page 4, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Easy-does-it with baby's formula these days. The newest concept in infant feeding is a disposable formula nurser. It makes nre-sterilized, pre-mixed formulas available with pre-

sterilized nipples. When feeding is finished, the entire nurser is thrown away (Pet Milk Co., St. Louis, Mo.).

Banner Ads Pay

MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 to 8 P. M. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN LIVERS Choice of Three Vegetables or Salads Coffee or Tea - 85c DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IK DINING ROOM Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken

A new metal cleaner removes encrusted grease from electric frypans and other aluminum cooking utensils. The compound is “painted” on and is safe to use on any aluminum cooking surface. (Metaj Klean, Sunbeam Corp., Chicago).

Mend clothes before they are washed to avoid enlarging the rips or worn places.

Bats carry their newborn and southern Brazil

with them for several days after birth, the young bat clinging to

4s morher’s fur.

Pineapples are believed to have Deen first cultivated by Guarani Indians of Paraguay (

Though Kuwait, sandwiched betwen Iraq and Saudi Arabia, covers only 6,000 square miles, it is the world’s fourth largest

oil producer.

The jumping mouse, weighting less than an ounce, can cover 10 to 12 feet in a single leap.

Rhubarb, or pieplant, was used in China for medicinal pur-

poses as early as 2700 B.C., according to National Geographic.

The wild rose is the state flower of Georgia, Iowa, New York and North Dakota.

Sounds corny, but it’s good. When corn bread is on the menu add 1 cup canned whole kernel corn, drained, to the batter. Bake according to package directions on the mix and serve hot.

Not much larger than a pack of king size cigaretes yet carrying lots of magnifying punch is a super sports binocular with an optional yellow filter that penetrates fog and evening haze. (Watrous & Co., 110 East 23rd St., New York, N.Y.).

WASHMOTON

MARCH OF EVENTS

IEPUBLICAN CHOICE SHIFTS QUITE OFTEN

GOP STILL GROPING FOR JOHNSON RIVAL

Henry Cabot

Lodge

Fair-haired boy now?

Don’t rub it in, son. Plymouth not only beat Ford and t hevrolet at Indianapolis Raceway Park, but at Sebring, Watkins Glen, and Riverside. In every case they were comparably equipped V-8s right off showroom floors. The tests of “things you buy a car for” were conducted by an independent testing company at Plymouth’s request.

You might tell your chum that competition-equipped Plymouths finished 1-2-3 at the famous Daytona “500.” If it will make him happier, tell him that your dad’s Plymouth Dealer is celebrating all these wins with high trade-in allowances right now. Maybe his dad would like to drive a winner, too. Then you could both brag!

HEY, FELLAS! BRING YOUR DAD TO OUR SHOWROOM FOR A RIDE IN A WINNER...THE '64 PLYMOUTH! FARMER’S SUPPLY 0 f greencastle, Inc. 103-07 East Franklin St. Greencastle, Indiana

By HENRY CATHCART

Central Press Washington Writer

YTTASHINGTOX—Henry Cabot Lodge is the Republicans" curVV rent fair-haired boy in the GOP presidential sweepstakes. But whether this brings him joy or concern is a little difficult to say in the light of the rapidly shifting choices being made by Republican voters as reflected in various opinion polls. Lodge, now the U. S. ambassador to Viet Nam, is the fourth GOP leader to top the polls in a single year. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller was first until he was abruptly unhorsed on news of his second marriage. Then Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona took a commanding lead— a lead which some political observers are now convinced was due partly at least to the Rockefeller-created vacuum. Some weeks prior to the New Hampshire primary, Richard M. Nixon came up strong and overtook both of his declared rivals, although he himself has

yet to say he is a candidate for the job.

Public opinion polling isn’t something to bet your last dollar on although it has been refined greatly since 1948 when it indicated that Thomas E. Dewey was a cinch to win the presidential election over Harry S. Truman. But most politicians who watch such

things are convinced that the rapidly changing GOP front runners cannot be attributed to the inaccuracies of the polling

mechanism.

There is an uneasy feeling among many GOP pros that the polls accurately reflect the choice of Republican voters and that that choice is shifting often because the GOP rank and file are groping for someone to back who has a chance to beat President Lyndon B. Johnson. They are deeply concerned that it does not reflect a deep-seated conviction that any one man is superior

to the other.

In this situation, lacking an outstanding personality, GOP pros fear that regardless of who Is chosen he will fail to attract sufficient independent votes to offset what now appears to be a commanding Lyndon Johnson lead.

• • * •

• CALL ME BY MY RIGHT NAME—There’s an old joke about the publicity-hungry politician who told a reporter “I don’t care what you say about me—just spell my name right.” The U. S. Supreme Court apparently is a stickler for correct names and titles. It recently upheld the right of a Negro woman

to refuse to answer questions in court because she was incorrectly called by her first name. The other day, another Negro lady, an attorley for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, appeared to argue l case before the high court. She was taken

iback when Supreme Court Justice Earl Warren addressed her

is “Senator (Constance Baker) Motley."

Except for her quick grin the title bestowed on her passed mnoticed in the courtroom, but other justices addressed her in :he same manner. The incident only proved that the court memjers don’t live in an ivory tower all the time and that they do

read the newspapers.

Attorney Motley had just been elected to the New York State

Senate.

They'll Do It Every Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

WAV IZ4AK WALTON WIND8ERRV TOLD HIS PALS THE FISH HE CAU6HT SOUNDED A LITTLE BI66ER THAN MOBV DICK

So HE CALLS A TAXIDERMIST AND FINDS OUT THAT THE COST OF MOUNTING IS BY LEN6TH And/or WEI6HT— NOW LISTEN —

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Keep Abreast

NOW GOING ON ! Remarkable Savings On PAINTS BRUSHES LADDERS DROP CLOTHS And Other Items HARRIOTT'S PAINT & WALLPAPER On The Square, Store Hours: 7:30-5, Friday 7:30-8

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THANK We wish to thank all who helped us save our elevator at the Friday s fire, especially the fire departments of Bainbridge, Danville, Fillmore, Greencastle, Ladoga and Roachdale. We have made the necessary arrangements to continue all phases of our operation as before, including Bu k Fertilizer. We would appreciate your continued and loyal support.

BAINBRIDGE CHAIN & FEED

ERNEST and MARILYN ROTH