The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1967 — Page 3

i

cy.

hL

Monday, October 23, 1967

The Daffy Banner, Oreeneastfe, Vndfana

Page 3

Heloise

even has dual controls! Clare Wilson

• • • •

Dear Heloise: When planning treats for lively youngsters this coming Halloween, why not try something

different?

We’ve made those little eyes sparkle by giving them balloons, party favors and inexpensive ball point pens. Receiving a different treat occasionally makes that great night even more exciting. Also, by scouting around the various shops, I sometimes find these treats at a lower cost than

the usual Halloween candy. Mrs. Robert Morgan • • • • Dear Heloise: Here’s how I managed to wear some new bras that were too tight after a stay in the

hospital.

Not wishing to use pins or to alter them (because I expected to lose a bit of weight), I ran a rubber band through the eyes of one side of a bra, then hooked each end of the band to a hook on the opposite side. Plenty of give and quite com-

j fortable.

Gertie Bell

Britain hoping for admission to European Common Market

CONTINENTAL ■VBMflll HOTES corn Z053< INTEREST A YEAR

Arailakh h multiples of $100 CUMULATIVE TYPE: poondtd twice yearly, earns and accumulates Interest on interest. YOUR MONEY DOUBLES IN 10 YEARS. INCOME TYPE: ITSar^S guaranteed rate at 7.053% a year. Co0 for hill information ME 8*3547 ME 9*3334 or write CONTINENTAL CREDIT CORPORATION 2019 W. Morris St. 3159 I. 10th St. INDIANAPOLIS This it net an after te sell Otter caa ha mada hy gratpectas enly

Heloise welcomes all mail, especially household hints which she can pass on to readers as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volume of mail she receives daily, Heloise is unable to answer all Individual letters. She will answer readers’ questions in her column whenever possible.

COMPOUND CRIME CHICAGO UPI — Policeman Michael de Bella said Sunday he left a youthful suspect in his patrol car for safekeeping while investigating a liquor violation. While in the tavern, De Bella said, the youth stole his patrol car. WOMENOFTEN HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men, often causing tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches, Backaches and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists today.

LONDON UPI — Behind a brave facade of hopeful expectations British leaders are reaching out for straws in the battle for admission to the ! European community, now en- : tering a crucial stage. The next few weeks will determine whether the community will allow negotiations on Britain’s application for membership in the Common Market | to get underway. The signs which have ' emerged so far from behind the scenes are anything but encouraging. Not only is Britain’s actual admission to the European club highly doubtful but even the start of negotiations on Britain’s membership application is in question. Wants Start Now The British gevernment wants these negotiations to get underway now, anticipating an ultimate decision by late next year.

But opposition from Franc# and apparent lack of enthusiasm from among some of the other members of the community could delay the opening of negotiations for some time to come, irrespective of their outcome. The uncertainty which hangs over the whole issue of British entry into Europe tends to complicate Britain’s difficult economic and political position still further. Britain’s industry and finance continues to grope in the dark about their future course. Plans Stopped Political^-, Britain’s plans for closer orientation towards Europe remain suspended, pending a clear-cut decision on the nation’s decision to align herself closely with the European continent. Chief opponent of Britain’s entry into Europe remains France’s President Charles de

Gaulle.

The signals emanating from Paris point to French intentions to delay the negoiations on Britain's membership plea

for as long as possible.

At this crucial stage the optimists envisage Britain’s entry into Europe in two or

three years — maybe.

The pessimists insist that while De Gaulle heads France Britain will not get into Europe at all, no matter how hard she tries and probably not for some

time after he has gone.

Try and Stop Me

By BENNETT CERF-

PUBLIC NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF GREENCASTLE Having kept my promise after the primary election this Spring, again I pledge to remove the placards and posters referring to my desire of being elected to the office of Councilman from any area so placed. It is my belief that this should be done in order that the city of Greencastle be kept free of old signs after elections. Thanking you in advance for your kindness and support. FELIX M. KNAUER

A PRE-KINDERGARTEN kid in the Bronx explained to xa. the playground supervisor that her mother “tapped for a living.” “Well, well, a tap dancer,” nodded the supervisor. “And where does your mother tap?” Explained the youngster, “Onhertapwratter.” • • • Pert Barbara Felton admits she was slightly discombobulated at her home the other morning. She was taking & bath when the doorbell rang. Grabbing a small towel, she made for the door and asked “Who's there?” “Blind man,” was the reply. Barbara opened the door to discover a fine figure of a lad who inquired appreciatively, “Where do I put these Venetian blinds; Miss?” • • a A snappy young man visited a jewelry shop in Seattle In search of an engagement ring.- “What sort of setting do you have in mind?” asked the jeweler. The young man looked startled for a moment, then said, “Well, probably her liring-room couch.” e a e QUICKIES: There’s one unfortunate author definitely over the birr, who is now referred to by the staff of his publisher as “The Pharmacist.” Every book he writes these days is a drug on the market. Next to the new atom-smasher in Weston, HL, they’re building a restaurant. Its name, of course, will be The Fission Chips, C 1967. by Bennett Cart. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

W •■•AMT V • • • • • ••VA-*,.**-'

I y t

Waynetown

i v:;? i m

, . •• V.V. . . . .V. .Y.Y.Y.V. .'.V.VWw.'.

94 and Still Counting

INDIANA 1

GAS makes the big difference ...costs /ess tool

94, that’s the number of Indiana communities we are now serving with natural gas. The magic number, 100, draws closer and closer as Indiana Gas Company continues its steady growth. The 94 mark was reached this past summer when the company acquired the gas utility plants of Western Indiana Public Service Company in the 9 communities being welcomed at this time. These communities are located in Montgomery, Fountain and Parke Counties.

New record BRATTLEBORO, Vermont— A new annual herd production average for milk and butterfat has been announced for the Registered Holstein herd owned by E. Drake Brookshire, Roachdale. As reported by HolsteinFriesian Association of Amer- , ica, the dairy herd has completed its latest testing year with an official, per-cow average of 15,422 lbs. of milk and 565 lbs. of butterfat, based on 40 completed lactations. | Purdue University supervised the weighing and production testing procedures in cooperation with this breed improvement program of the Holstein organization. The results of participation in official production testing are useful to herd owners in measuring breeding progress, analyzing herd management and the development of outstanding cow families. This herd's performance level compares favorably to the average U. S. cow’s annual output of 8.080 lbs. of milk and 299 lbs. of butterfat. Production averages are calculated on the commonly employed, two milkings per day, 305-day, mature equivalent basis to provide a comparison standard.

SEPTEMBER, 1957

OCTOBER 4, 1957

NOVEMBER 3, 1957

NOVEMBER 11, 1957

THE SPACE ACJE ts observing Its tenth birthday the last four months of the year. In September, 1957, scientist John P. Hagen illustrated how a proposed U.S. Vanguard satellite would work. October 4, Russia launched 184-pound radio satellite Sputnik-1, orbiting the world for 21 days. November 3, Sputnik-2 was launched. It weighed 1,200 pounds, and carried the first biological space experiment, the dog Laika, which suffocated in orbit November 11—President Eisenhower appeared on nationwide radio and TV with a Jupiter rocket nose cone recovered from space. December 6, the 3-stage Vanguard exploded on pad at then Cape Canaveral when a launch was attempted. (Success came to the U.S. in January, 1958, when Explorer-1 discovered the Van Allen Radiation Belts.)

WGRE Highlights

Monday, October 23 7:00 p. m. The chapel speaker for Ooctober 11, The Reverend Thomas Roughface, will be the guest of this week’s Radio Rostrum. The Reverend Roughface Is a native American Indian and a graduate of Oklahoma City College. He will be speaking on the progress of the American Indian through Methodist mission work. 10:25 p. m. Ramsey Lewis Is Bob Crane’s guest on the Monday night Satellite. In a special interview taped on Old Gold | Day weekend. Mr. Lewis talks about today’s pop music. Tuesday, October 24 7:15 p. m. Robert E. Calvert, an Instructor In the Political Science Department will be the guest of Steve Bridge on Faculty Profiles. Mr. Calvert received his A.B. in 1960 from the University of Berkeley and has taught at Appalachian State Teachers College from 1962-63. Before coming to DePauw, he taught at Harvard for four years. 7:30 p. m. Hear Professor Fred Nelson’s own account of his trip to Russia last summer as Susan Wohlers interviews him on Travelogue. This has been postponed from last week. Wednesday, October 25 7:15 p. m. Dr. Nist, a graduate of DePauw. discusses his career in writing including recognition of those poets who influenced him. Dr. Nist also reads a poem which illuminates his philosophy of writing. 7:30 p. m. Campus Forum discusses the role the college newspaper should play in campus life —its purposes, uses for the future, and techniques currently followed. Bunny Bergmann will act as moderator with Norman Knights, assistant to the President for Planning and Development, Thomas Emery, instructor in jomalism at DePauw. Gail Franklin, editor of The DePauw, and Rick Carlin, student member of the publication board making up the panel. 10:25 p. m. This week the Spotlight falls on Rick Baer. He will play the Top 40, with special emphasis on the Bryds. Thursday, October 26 7:30 WGRE, in cooperation with the speech department of DePauw University presents a special documentary entitled i “Radio Journalism.” This special program, written and produced last spring by John Midbo, will be presented in place of Musical Insights. j Friday, October 21

11:00 p. m. Coach Tom Mont will talk with Ed Stoner about the up-coming football game on DePauw Coaches’ Corner. Saturday, Oc tober 28 1:15 p. m. The sports staff of WGRE •will bring the game between DPU vs. Butler Bulldogs directly from the Butler Bowl with game time at 1:30 and pregame show at 1:15. Butler Homecoming takes place this Saturday and the game is a conference “must” for both teams. 10:45 p. m. This Saturday on Scope, the United Nations’ Magazine, will be discussing “The Smallpox Story” and “Noise Pollution.” WGRE would like to take this opportunity to express its very grateful appreciation to the following businesses and groups whose finanical support has made it possible for the students of DePauw and the citizens of Greencastle to listen to DePauw University football games both at home and away: Phi Delta Theta, Pres. Dick Seifert: Delta Chi, Pres. Tim Buecher; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pres. Roger Galvin; WRA. Pres. Roberta Clinton; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Pres. Jerry Fuison; Sigma Chi, Pies. Bruce Montgomerie; The Central National Bank. Pres. Dale Teaford; IBM. C. W. Gradowski: FirstCitizens Bank. Simpson Stoner; Putnam Beverages. Inc.. Pres. Bob Michael; Coan Pharmacy, Chet Coan.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE Ol 3-4810

PUBLIC SALE HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE — FARM EQUIPMENT Due to the death of my husband, will sell all property listed. Loctaed 1 mile east of Roachdale, Ind., on State Rd 236, 4 mile* south on blacktop road; 13 miles west of Danville, Ind., on State Rd. 36 to Groveland, Ind., and 5 miles north, on Wed., October 25, 1967 TIME 1100 A M (E S I.) - 51 - HEAD HOLSTEINS - 51 — 32 head of producing cows, range in ag* from 1st calf heifers to 7 years old, 24 head milk now others will freshen by sale date or soon after; 10 yearling heifers, open, vaccinated; 1 yearling steer; 8 small calves; all cattle tested for Bangs and T.B. Information will be given on each cow sale day. We invite your inspection anytime. - MILK EQUIPMENT - 250-gal. DeLaval bulk cooler; 30-gal. gas water heater; space heater; 3 Surge milkers; wash tank; compressor and pipe line. - TRACTORS - 1961 A C. D-17 overhauled, good rubber, power steering, wide front; Kelly loader for D-17; 1954 W.D. 45 A.C. tractor, wide front, good rubber. - PLOWS - DISC - CULTIVATORS - 2 A.C. breaking plows, one 3-14-in., one 3-16-in., with breakback beams; 10-ft. Kewanee wheel disc; one 9-ft. A.C. disc; 8-ft. I.H.C. disc; rear mount culitvator for D-17, new; one front mount cultivator. — BALER - MOWER - SPREADER — New Holland P.T.O. 175-bu. Manure spreader; New Holland baler, John Deere 7-ft. power mower. - DRILL - HOE - CULTIPACKER - ELEVATOR - I.H.C. 4-row rotary hoe; 8-ft. cultipacker; 32-ft. Maulkey eorn elevator; 15-hole John Deere drill, double disc, on rubber. - WAGONS - RAKE - PICKER - One Colbey wagon with self-unloader; flat top wagon, New Idea side rake; Bell City one row corn picker. — SMALL TOOLS — Sunbeam electric clippers; 300-gal. overhead gas tank; two 14hole V-type cattle hay racks; Handy Man jack; hydraulic jack; fan with motor; fence stretchers; chain binders; bolt cutters; barb wire; steel posts; many other items. — HAY — STRAW — OATS - 3000 bales more or less of good mixed hay, mostly alfalfa; 400 bales of wheat straw wire tied; 200 bu. more or less good oats. - HOUSEHOLD GOODS - 2 reclining chairs; 21-in. Admiral T.V.; kitchen table; 2 other tobies; lawn chairs; garden tools; meat saw; one lot of paint; pictures; washing mcahine; twin tubs; Sunbeam electric mixer; other pieces not mentioned. — Sale Will Start On Time — TERMS—Cosh Not responsible for Accidents. Owner - Mrs. Fred Lesley R R. 2, ROACHDALE, INDIANA - PHONE 596-3874 Auctioneer — J. D. Campbell — Phone Linden 339-7953 Clerks — Faust & McBee — lunch by New Maysville Service Club —

NORMAN PEABODY REP. CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

GREENCASTLE NEEDS A FULL TIME MAYOR NORMAN PEABODY WILL BE A FULL TIME MAYOR