The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1964 — Page 6

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Page 6 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 1, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

STARTING FRIDAY FULLTIME OPERATION FOR SEASON STARTS

CLOSED THRU THUR. FRIDAY-SAT. ONLY THIS SHOW—CHILD 35c most unusual cat...

Walt

Disney THE THREE

LIVES OF

Thomasiria

CORRAL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Seelerville, Indiana Bex Offic* Op*n 7:15 SHOW AT DUSK TONIGHT THE CARPETBAGGERS" George Peppord — Alan lodd Bob Cummings, Martha Hyer, Elisabeth Ashley, Carroll Baker, Also "KING CREOIE ' Elvis Presley

WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY 'THE INCREDIBLE MR LIMPET" Don Knotts—Carole Cook (Color) Also ' SEVEN DAYS IN MAY" Bert Lancaster—Kirk Douglas Ava Gardner

the bill ‘for those who will take, wasn’t for the first cut. "Fed-

advantage of it. To remove rural poverty, inefficient farmers should go into other lines of work," he said. “We’ve got

eral tax receipts will be down about $2 billion in 1964.’’ He mentioned his vote against Congressional pay

retaining programs running hikes, "I can get along o.k. on out of our ears,” Roudebush de- my old salary. There are some dared. “My vote against the people in Washington who are | anti-poverty bill shows how I overpaid." feel this approach to rural

poverty,” he said.

Asked if they believed m a broad program of federal aid to schools, both indicated they could support construction pro- : grams, but said they were against any federal control of curricu-

I Itim or teacher qualifications. Questions and Answers on the

O’Lessker said he does favor | "federal establishing of a vocational education system.” j but would want it "state administered via grants-in- | aid.’ Roudebush said he had voted for “manpower retaining, but it honestly hasn't worked.’’ He said, “there's a lot of resistance to retaining by people” and “retaining is tre-

supporting data. This plan is submitted to the flood control and water resources commission for approval. The commission reviews the plan and approves It if it accomplishes, in an economical manner, the pur-

pose for which the District was established. After the Commission approves the plan, the local Conservancy District directors file the plan with the circuit court i handling the district hear-1 ings. A court hearing is i

held and if the plan is then found to be proper and feasible and the benefits exceed the costs and dam-

ages the court will approve the plan. Next — The Construction Phase

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

BIG RACCOON WATERSHED

SEVENTH in a Series of

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY Franky Avalon Annette Fumcello "BIKINI BEACH" Hut Jack Leman "UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE"

NOTICE Of ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Coun of Putnam | County. Indiana | NoUce Is hereby given that Mildred ' C. Armstrot^ was on the 28th day of August. 1864, appinted of the estate of Admlnl;traalx of Lena E. Staten, de-

deased

aii persons having claims against, mendously expensive.”

said estate, whether or not now due.

must file the same in said court with- On natural resources, Roube£e 'pubT.tion f o 0 f m thrno d uce e cr said “emphasis should be placed

said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greeccastle. Indiana this

28th day of August. 1864 Probate Cause No. 10,435. Roy C Sutherim, Attorney.

Jack P Hinkle

Clerk of the Circuit Coun for Putnam County. Indiana.

1-8-15-31

Meadowbrook DRIVE-IN THEATRE^ TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY

John Wayna — Robert Mitchum "THE IONGEST DAY" Plus Color Cartoont WEDNESDAY - St 00 CARLOAD THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Elvt* Pre*lay—Ann Margaret "VIVA LAS VEGAS" (Color) luko Halpin—Pamela Franklin "FLIPPER S NEW ADVENTURE" (Color)

LEGAL NOTICE OF PtBLIC HEARING Notice Is nereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam , County. Indiana, will at »1 AM ton 'he 17 day of September, 1864 at the Clerks ' Office, court House, in the City <or | town; of Greencastle. Indiana in eald County, begin Investigation of the application of the following named person. requesting the Issue to the applicant. at the locaUon hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit. of the class, hereinafter designated and wilt at said Ume and place, receive Information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the pro-

primarily on food control and conservation.” Local units, he said, should have primary responsibiliy. He observed that recreation sometimes gets in the way of conservation, but that “most federal projects must pass community, state and army engineers and must have approval of subcommittees of the House agriculture committee and Senate Committee on agriculture. O’Lessker felt some projects are simply too big for local people, but “private enterprise should be

put first.”

On the subject of another

Big Raccoon Watershed What is the job of the appointed Conservancy Dis-

trict Directors?

They represent all the landowners in the watershed area and do watershed business for them. For example within 120 days aftheir appoinment, the board of directors develop a preliminary engineering plan to accomplish the purpose ; for which the District is established. The plan will, contain the structural measures proposed by the Soil Conservation Service and any other works of improvement which will be undertaken by the District. The plan will contain the proposed location of the works of improvement, the estimated costs and damages, benefits and other

I— •« - [ProjH'tll*

ACROSS 1-Soft food 4-Seed containers 8-The caama 12- Collection of facte 13- Dillseeo 14- Female etudent IS.Measure of weight 16-Leave-taking 18-Calls 20- Russian secret oolica (init.) 21- Prefix: with 22- Native metal 23- Competent 27-Dance step 29- River island 30- Massive S1-Man’s nickname 82.Crony (eoltoQ.) 53- Body e f water 34-A state (abbr.) 35. Warning device 37- Tavern 38- Hurried 39- Row 40- Crimson 41- Faroe Island* whirlwind ♦2-Woody plant 44-Onslaught 47. Joined 51- Period o* time 52- Towaro tne gheltered side 53 • Arm bone 54- Nothing 55- Antlered animal M-Communist* 57.Golf mound DOWN 1 - Lane 2- Ox of Celebes 3- Flees In fright 4- Cushions

6-Number 8- Expel from country Platform S-Registrar 9- French coin 10- Weight of India 11- Dutch town 17-Regius Professor (abbr.) 19- Behold! 22-Lubricate 24- Exist 25- Tibetan priest 26- Short jacket 27- Separate ?8-Turkish regiment 29- Swiss river 30- Long, slender flsr 32. Mate 33-Evil 36-Prefix: down 37.Insect

Answer tr Yesterday’* Put*l6

I ICIE 13

88 Feel indignant at 40- Happen again 41 - Preposition 43- Note of seal# 44- Rooms in harem

45- Great Laka 46- Story 47- Uncouth person 48- Chemical suffix 49- Born 50- Goal

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Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

PREJUDICED—Everybody’s trying to get into the act in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, to whoop it up for the ticket

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE East of Stilesville

TONIGHT "THE CHALK GARDEN" Deborah Karr — Haley Mill* John Mill* Alto Dan Duryoa In "HE RIDES TALI"

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY "WHAT A WAY TO GO Shirloy Mocloino—Paul Newman Robert Mitchum Also “STAGE TO THUNDER ROCK" Barry Sullivan, Marilyn Maxwell

prlety of Issuing the permit, applied 1. . , . . , . , for to sucb applicant, at the premises federal tax cut, O Lessker ^aid n * nied he “looked forward to a vear dba Castle Liquorama, (Package or two hence when another cut STtSStSfE. 1“" be made "' henth ' diana. 1 budget back in balance.” He ope“to N th! T1 pubuc. a^nd^pub- said the present one “will do as Lie participation is reqcest- ! predicted in expanding the ec- ' Indian a alcoholic beverage emomy and increasing revenue.” C< By S v^p I °coNDON I Roudebush - however, said he

ExecuUve Secretary JOE A HARRIS

Chairman

iiSS

Remember to Register!,

Julie Harris has been set to star in “The Holy Terror,” a 90-minute television drama for the “Hall of Fame series.

— Two Candidates reluctance because I’ve seen no responsible proposal made.” He defended his stand by saying, “Private health insurance simply isn’t in the charity business and can t do the job.” The discussion of the “anti- i poverty” bill was largely aca- i demie, but O Lessker said he favored the retaining parts of

Vote • • • ; and the choice is Yours! Don't vote ... and the choice is theirs!

P'j6li*'#d ts s public service •* eoo^ srttion with Th* American Hsr.tsg# Aeundation tnd Th* Advertising Council.

WASHMNGTON

— MARCH OF EVENTS

BARRY’S “EXTREMISM'' STATEMENT CLARIFIED

MAYBE MILLER SHOULD SEE SPEECH. WRITERS

VACATIONING Barry Goldwater lounges on rail of the yacht Sundance as he chats with newsmen off Catalina Island. “My political bones tell me.” he said, that announcement of » negotiated settlement in Viet Nam will come before election day.

Barry Goldwater Aroused storm.

Free Form Furniture at the Fair

The New York World’s Fair will be remembered in years to come by its imaginative designs and architecture. Use of curves and sweeping lines are a hallmark of the Fair’s buildings. In keeping with this architectural trend, much of the furniture displayed there also emphasizes free-form shape and curves. One of the freshest examples is the “Designers Collection” created by Kroehler Design Center. The collection consists of furniture for the living room, dining room and bedroom This living room setting features free-flowing curves that give the furniture a casual contemporary styling. Because of this, the pieces can be used in other rooms of the home as welh The slim line, loose cushions of the sofa and chairs add both comfort and eye-appeal. Subtle stripes combine with plain fabrics for dramatic color combinations. Originally presented at the fair, this grouping is now being shown in stores.

AUCTION As I om moving to my dougtor t Home. I will toll tho furnishtngt of my homo ot 410 W Columbia Streot on Saturday, Sept. 5th A« 1 00 F M (Real eitatc to be told at 3 00 R M ) PERSONAL PROPERTY Maytag wringer washer. Frigidaire Elet. Range, Estate Heatrola, dining table. 6 thair*. buffet, drop-leaf kitchen table and chair*, kitchen cabinet, safe, wardrobe, chest, vanity, 2 pc. living room suite, rocker*, odd choirs, three 9x12 rug*, tables, 2 elec, sweeper*, old desk, antique walnut dresser with marble, antique walnut dresser with pedestal mirror, bowl and pitcher set, old pictures and picture frames, 10 gauge double barrel shotgun, dishes, utensils, stepladders. tools and mrsc items found m a lifetime home

Will

REAL ESTATE

8 room term-modern house on large lot at above address. ..... be sold to the highest bidder. Terms one-third down at time of pur-

chase, balance upon delivery of clear title EDWARD HALL OWNER

Clapp's Auction Service Elmer Frazier. Auctioneer

SMITH-ALSOP

Mbor SALE ENDS

SAT. SEPT. 5th

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HERRIOm PAINT *• WALLPAPER SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE

By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer rvWASHINGTON—When Barry Goldwater declared that “ex\Y tremism in the defense of liberty is no vice,” etc., in his speech accepting the GOP presidential nomination, he aroused a storm of protest among some of the staunchest leaders of hiA

own party.

Demands for explanation and clarification came from many quarters, particularly from the leaders of the so-called “Eastern Establishment” that just had lost control of their party to the Westerner. These loud voices became of increasing concern to the nominee and his top advisers, who realized full well that he could not win without the whole of the Republican leader-

ship fully behind them.

Finally, after weeks of mulling the -situation over. Goldwater issued his clarifying statement to the effect that what he meant could be stated: “Whole-hearted devotion to

liberty is unassailable,” etc.

But Goldwater’s vice presidential runningmate. William E. Miller, said it first. Within a few days of the offending remark. Miller appeared on a national television program and was asked to interpret it. Miller said

that what Goldwater was talking about could better have been

said as “whole-hearted devotion.”

Too bad Goldwater’s speech-writers didn’t consult with Miller

in the first place. • • • »

0 CENSORSHIP?—Most people don’t realize it, but a Defens# Department order requiring personnel to report all conversations with reporters still is in effect The order was put into effect by a former newsman, assistant Defense Secretary Arthur Sylverster, during the Cuban missiles crisis. Further, as with most such orders, the passage of time seems to have broadened the original concept considerably. A reporter recently called an air base near Washington to obtain information on its band for a feature story. The reporter was told he first would have to get permission from the Pentagon. After a lot of discussion, the reporter managed to have the censorship curtain lifted—and he got his story. But he and other newsmen who cover military matters in Washington are concerned all over again that the intent of tho order wasn’t to keep newsmen straight, but to keep them uninformed about things they wanted to know.

* * * *

• SILVER LINING—If you only look hard enough, some gooJ can be found in any situation, no matter how disastrous th» underlying factors may be. Take the city of St. Augustine, Fla., which has been planning for a long time to celebrate this year its 400th anniversary. Just when things were looking toward a commercial success for tho celebration, racial violence there dominated the front pages of the nation's newspapers for w r eeks on end. This, of course, did little to attract the tourist Comet Through trade, upon which commercial success of the _ , . venture w'as based. Pub, ' c,ty Groping around madly for an antidote to the CommiHeo bad publicity, the committee in charge of the anniversary celebration recently dreamed up a press release W’hich began as follow’s: “This nation’s oldest city and top news story. St Augustine.. .** At least one congressman we know (not from Florida) has turned this over to his own publicity man as a fine example of how he should think during his forthcoming re-election cam-

paign.

YOU'LL NEVER KNOW

1 ■

Whether or Not You Have The Best Car Deal UNLESS YOU CHECK WITH KING MORRISON FOSTER CO.

119 V INDIANA ST.

PHONE OL 3-41U