The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 January 1965 — Page 3
COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS < The Putnam County Board ot Commissioners will meet In Regular Session Monday, January 4, IMS at >:M AM, legal time at the Court House, Greencastle. Indiana, to consider the following claims: COUNTY REVENUE
Meethif Held By Missionary Circle
The regular monthly meeting of the New Providence Mission- 1 ary Circle was held at the church at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 18th. | As it was Christmas time it was family night The tables
Carl Arnold, Aud • *.72 CUnton V. Cue, Sher 7.80 Fechheim»r Bros. Co 40.80 Gerber Mfg Co 35.77
Jake Hirt Snort shop 1.75' were loaded with good things to Kenneth Knauer 45 3at room was decorated Shell Oil Co 28.05 i ! Midwest Fire & sfty. Equip. Co. 2M.07 & keeping with the Yuletide
season. Rev. Bowser asked the
Dept, of Water Works. CH .... 68.88 Public Service Co of Ind. Inc 136.32 Cundiff Electric Service 839.85 Currie's Tin and Furnace Co. .. 18.53 Hoofier Coal and Oil Co 114.00 A. A. Huber and Sons 60.58 Indiana Gas & Water Co 393.78 Dept of Sewage 88.80 Dept, of Water Works. Jail ... 15.00 Ind Gas & Water Co 138.67 Cundiff Electric 19.50 Russell A. Foxx 33.10 Lee School Supply Co 30.25
Dept of Sewage 12.80 j tiful Xmas tree
Putnam Co Graphic, comm .. 113.03;
Putnam Co Assoc, of ins. Agu 405.50! hearts and smiles to faces
Role Of Italian President Faces Radical Change
The traditionally ceremonial
Blessing of the food and several | role of Italian presidents may families partook of the delicious undergo a change under Italy’s
food.
After supper the gifts were given out from under the beau-
bringlng joy to
Ralph Robmson
25 00
: secret sisters were revealed. All
FOX BOUNTY
Hancel Allen Albert F. Colfman Jack Dearinger Robert E. Frye Mina L. Mercer Lee W. Montgomery Charles A. McGlnty Ed Wilson
new president Giueseppe Sara-
gat.
Indeed it would seem it must if any sort of political stability is to be restored to the young republic which in order to name the new president has just gone through 13 days of insults.
then went upstairs for the bust- name _ cal!mg and an Credible ness meeting and program. | display of a lack of responsi _ In the absence of the pie si- , bility among Italian politicians.
HIGHWAY
» jent, the meeting was in charge 3 00 of Zella Cummings, the vice president. The meeting opened by group singing three Xmas
Barbara Smith, cl 252.80, Carols, “Joy To The World”, Floyd AJ-c. trk dr 136.00! Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem” Robert ^r BoIIer . m2 * nd ‘'s ilent Ni & ht ” ^ *>y Dean Branham isg.oo Qdetta Bowser. There was no Olyn Campbell 131.55 , . . Ralph Delp 129.60 | secretary s report but the treaLawrence Dickerson Sr 129.50 „„ j Ronald D. Dove 122.40 * urer s " as & 1 ' en an< ^ a P"
Richard Gray 115.30 Droved
Wilfred Malayer 120.70'^ Eugene Miller 122.40 j
Jesse McGuire 122.40 , A committee of Odetta BowFrank Nelson i26.oo ser,- Mary Shumaker and Kathy Vernle Larkin 122.40 Bool^r was appointed to
Of
Arthur Prather 122.40 George Talbott 95.20 Clayton Sutton 122.40 John Walsh 124.25 Von York 118.80
“ S Au A sim n ' Sin, .. h .‘ Dd ..:::; Devotions taken from Luke , Harold Goodman 11440 6:46 was given by Rev. Bowser. The newspaper said it was
Winiam Griffin 115.30 1 James Gose 115.20
Buryi Guy 115.20 jjy ^eUa Cummings
vestigate prices
chairs for the basement.. Devotions taken from
The contest which ran through 21 ballots of the National Assembly found Italy’s largest party, the Christian Democrats, in total disarray and. in the end. the key ballots resting with the Fascists on the right and the Communists on
the left.
It was with Communist help that Saragat finally won. The exhibition put on by Italy's senators and deputies led the influential Milan news-
* n ‘ paper, Corriere Della Sera, to folding corn p are the situation with the
i closing years of the French
Fourth Republic.
Paul Hassler 115.20 Earl Haltom 38.40 Don Mangus 115.20 Harry Miller 99.20 Roy Weller 115.20 Public Service Co. vend 60.95 Dept of Water Works 5.85 Putnam Co. Farm Bureau 94.56 Montgomery Ward Co 33.30 Municipal Equip. Co., Ric 64.90 Shaffer & Co 15.30 Hlpsklnd Asphalt Core 606.10 Shumaker Bros. Industries 370.30 American Vitrified Prdcts. Co. 25.48 Greencastle Welding Shop 18.00 Indiana Equipment Co. Inc 150.01
Carl Arnold, Auditor
Odetta then read a nice poem
The program, which was Christmas letters from various missionaries were read by Beulah Hutcheson, assisted by Nina Gaston, Juanita Cottongin and j
the failure of politicians who disbelieved in democratic processes but still could not form an effective coalition, that led Italy to fall under the Fascism of Benito Mussolini in 1922. “Thus,” the newspaper said, “the Italian republic is concum-
Mary Shuemaker. Mrs. Gaston ing itself in factional struggle; dismissed the meeting with thus the French Fourth Repubprayer. Hostesses were: Kathy j lie consigned itself to General
Booker and Nancy Baldwin.
CLARK'S READY MIX CONCRETE Sand and Graval •• Masanry Sand Plant Phont, Raalsvilla 672-3441
OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP
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PHONE OL S-3S30
ANNOUNCING NEW Office Hours Jan. 4th DR. D. H. AUSTIN Ml SOUTH INDIANA Chiropractor
Hour*: By Appointment Monday thru Friday
Saturday
1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 7.-00 P.M.
Ph. OL 3-3024 If No Answer CoN OL B-935B
! de Gaulle. “And it was lucky because it could have done worse . . Italy actually has known no political stability since the eight-year rule of Premier Al- ! cide de Gasped ended in 1953. And it is the disarray presented by the fall of 25 or so governments since then that has led to the belief that the Italian president, elected for seven yars. must take on a more important role. As a precedent Saragat has the increasing behind-the-scene influence wielded by both is predecessors, Giovanni Gronchi and Antonio Segni. Saragat himself in the role of catalyst. Saragat, leader of the Social Democratic party, was one of the earliest to propose a government of the center - left and lie saw his party as a binding force between the Christian Democratic left and the nonCommunist Socialists. The coalition both the Fascists of the right and the Communist of j the left. It was largely the influence of such men as Sargat and ' Premier Aldo Moro, a Christian Democrat, that brought old line Socialist Pietro Nenni into the government after nearly 20 years of oppisition. Nenni, allied with the Communist from the end of the war until 1957, broke with them over the repression of the Hungarian revolt.
Russians Back African Move UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UPI — The Soviet Union threw
its support yesterday behind a militant African move to get stronger Security Council action on the Congo. Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko announced he supports an amendament introduced Tuesday by 18 countries to a pending resolution on the Con-
go crisis.
The amendment calls for the j, Organization of African Unity | OAU rather the United Na-1 tions to oversee future moves! to bring peace to the Congo. Britian and the United States are against the African amendment. Informed sources said the two Western powers feel the United Nations, not the OAU, should keep an eye on the Congo crisis. The resolution asks for an end to all foreign intervention in the Congo - and for the withdrawal of foreign mercenaries. Fedorenko said today it should contain direct condemnation of the United States and Belgium for their action in sending paratroopers to rescue white hostages in Stanleyville
Nov. 24.
Foiled Burglar AUSTIN, Tex. UPI — A 60-year-old man entered a drug store and demanded: “Gimme a sack, open your cash register and put your money in the
sack.”
“No,” replied the clerk, Mrs. Billy Madding. The would-be holdup man growled at another clerk, Another “no.” He was pounding the cash register in frustration and repeating “this is a holdup, this is a holdup,” when police ar-
rived.
television guest appearance next. year in a “Dr. Kildare” episode.
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana, Friday, January 1, 1965
Breaking Law CHICAGO UPI — The Cook County grand jury had indicted 11 persons for allegedly breaking each other’s arms and legs to collect insurance. The operation was said to have netted the group $4,560 from insurance companies, and suits totaling $300,000 are pending in circuit.
RARITY
HOLLYWOOD UPI — Margaret Leighton makes a rare
SUSPENSER HOLLYWOOD UPI — Joyce Meadows plays John Ireland’s wife in the suspense drama picture, "I Saw What You Did.” Joan Crawford co-stars in the movie.
SOCK HOP
DR.
FRIDAY, JAN. 1st. Greencastle Armory
J. F. CONRAD
8 Till 11 p.m. Featuring
OPTOMETRIST
The Chevelles
301 G. Washington St.
with Harold Williams
To save on cleaning expenses, give a suit a vigorous shake be-
There is no chemical differ-
mce between cane and beet ; fore putting it on a hanger. This sugar, says the U. S. Depart- helps to remove wrinkles and ment of Agriculture. They may J readjust the fibers.
be used interchangeably in cook-
ing.
BANNER ADS PAY
Would Destroy Nuclear Bases TAIPEI. Formosa UPI — President Chiang Kai-shek said today Communist China’s nuclear installations should be destroyed before the Reds complete the development of nuclear weapons. The 11-year-old Chinese leader said in a New Year’s message that the Nationalists are determined to prevent the Communists from developing means of delivering their nuclear weapons. Chiang did not disclose how he expects to stop the Communists from becoming an atomic power. He said also Nationalist China is “not disturbed” by threats to its membership in the United Nations. Chiang said the atomic blast the Reds set off in October is a “danger signal for our nation.” “We shall never let the Chinese Communists with their ... monstrous mentality and adventurism complete their nuclear delivery system to speed devastation to all parts of the world,” Chiang said in his annual New Year’s message. Red China tested its first nuclear device in the remote reaches of western China Oct. 16. Western scientists doubt that the Peking Communists possess the bombers or rockets needed to carry an atomic weapon to a target. Chiang said the 700 million Chinese living behind the Bamboo Curtain are suffering "economic and social exhaustion” while the Peking regime seeks to complete its nuclear program.
A/iontgomery WARD
PREINVENTORY
CLEARANCE HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPT.
REG. 44.95
54” DOUBLE DRAIXBOARD SINK TOP $24.95
aluminum rs CORNER POSTS $15
SINGLE LEVER
SINK FAUCET $21.95
3 FOOT ^ IRON RAILING $3
BIG SAVINGS ^ GRAB BAR $1.49
ALUMINUM * S DOORS $39.88
GAS W ALL S HEATER $79.50
ALUMINUM S FLAT POST $9.50
*1\ 3«» S STEEL SINK $10.50
FREE-STANDING ^DISHWASHER $75
SHALLOW WELL •/, HP S JET PUMP $71.50
5 FT. YELLOW ££ STEEL TUB $45
GAS FLOOR FURNACE $89.50
FURNACE TYPE : HUMIDIFIER $5.95
ONE PIECE PINK CLOSET UNIT $74.88
REG. 100.20
VANITY C ABINET PINK
Lavatory & Fittings $64.88
HURRY! FLOOR SAMPLES! ONE-OF-A-KIND!
Battle Is Ended SAIGON UPI—One of the costliest battles for American military advisers in the South Vietnamese war ended today in victory for the government side according to U. S. military spokesman in Saigon. They said Communist guerrilla forces possibly numbering a regiment withdrew from the jungles around Binh Gai before 1 dawn on the fourth day of fighting.
Strip Stamps
LONDON UPI — A London strip-tease club, the Casino de Paris, is giving trading stamps to members when they renew their membership cards.
Cagey Problem BSILDON, England UPI — The town council has threatened to tear down two cages in which Bill Foyle keeps his pet lions because they are “unauthorized buildings." Foyle said, “I will let them, and they can take their chances with tiie tions.’'
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