The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1968 — Page 7

Friday. November 1, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle. Indiana

Page 7

Every Woman likes a bargain PLENTY OF BARGAINS AT PEARL O’HAIR’S GIFT HOUSE NOV. 1st THRU 15th 20% OFF EVERYTHING OVER A DOLLAR BUT NO FURNITURE Yov are Very Welcome to Browse. 20S SPRING AVE.

Youngsters attend Indian Lake Christian Retreat -Nixon

"Coyld we follow this trail again?” said Becky Poe, ‘‘it was great”, as the young people gathered around the closing Council Fire. ‘‘It sure is hard to get along as brothers,” said another. * Music, singing, making Indian necklaces and finding Indian names, blazing trails unknown, giving a play and eating were some of the activities as an Indian theme of brotherhood set the trail for some 70 enthusiastic young people who recently journeyed together to Indian Lake near Indianapolis. Indian Pathways to Indian Lake Christian Retreat was the overnight setting for participating young people of the First Christian Church. Disciple missionary to Thailand, Mrs. David Luo, was the spiritual guide. Her four young daughters shared a Chinese

14TH ANNUAL AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE & SAUSAGE SUPPER AT RIDPATH SCHOOL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER STH SERVING FROM 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. ADULT TICKETS 75* CHILDRENS TICKETS 50*

dance for a Vesper service. They were Anna, Amy, Irene and Janet Luo. Two overnight retreats are being planned by the Christian Education Commission of the First Christian Church. These include programs for boys and girls. Children without a church home are invited to attend each Thursday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Activites include choir, Bible study and related activities. Tribal positions were earned by attendance at Sunday morning church school, worship and Thursday programs; letters to missionaries or projects for others. Emphasis was given to encouraging other young people to come with them and other service projects. Tribal council leaders took the oath of chiefs: ‘‘Work when you work, play when you play and listen to the Great Spirit. This is the purpose of Brothers.” The leaders were: kindergarten and first grades; Cherokee Tribe. Chiefs: Doug Fowler, Joe Stamper. Princess was Jill Kelly. Tribal members were: Sarah Carson, Jeff Scheid, Mickey Hammond, Marcy Aubry, Bryan Morris, Todd Hampton, Paul Stamper and Beth Hampton. Second and third grades were

DR. i. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST 301 E. Washington St.

the Apache Tril>e. Chiefs were Gary Hammond, Jeff Hampton. Indian Princesses were Rita Beams, Nancy Carson and Susan Stamper. Tril^e members were: Brad Collins, Tracy Hampton, Shawn Huber, Ron Clodfelter, Laura Briggs, Brenda Frazier, Jay Collins, Alisha Hammond Ellen Kelly. Aztec tribe was the name chosen for the fourth and fifth grades. Aztec chiefs were Mark Hampton, and Gary Williams. Sharon Stamper was the Princess. Members of the tribe were Bob Kelly, Joan Frazier, William Hammond, Mary Scheid, Gina Reel, Susan Carson, Evajeen Smythe, Randy Kelly, Mark Carr, Jamie Headley and Mar\ Day from Plainfield. The Sixth graders and older were in the Wauwasota tribe and were led by Princesses Becky Poe and Laura Hampton. Members were Patty Michael, Tammy Scheid, Ricky Kelly, Cheryl Fowler, Terri Aubrey, Laura Huckelberry, Sherri Sears, Rodonna Perry, Ronnie Greenlee, Debbie Collins, Barbara Frazier, Craig Scheid, Jean Michael, Natasha Scheid and Judy Austin. —Heloise Here'*, a little tip tor those of \ou who may not have :t shower, or prefer to do it not side •ln*»t rnrrj the hii;h eliair into the hark \ard. Spray it with a strong stream of water from the garden hose, then wash it with a sponge and '•onn hot sikNx water. Spray again to rinse good. Then just leave it in the shade to dry. or it ymiTe in a hurry, wipe it ott with a towel. tleloise

The adult staff included Miss Jennifer Frazier, Mrs. James Hampton, Mrs. Arthur Scheid, Mrs. Tony Elmore, Mrs. Lou Mrs. J.L. Stamper-co-ordinator of Ministry for children and Rev.

—Wallace

PUTNAM COUNTY DEMOCRAT TEAM

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FRANCIS N. HAMILTON, Judge Putnam Circuit Court. Greencastle High School, Central Business College, DePauw University (AR1, Indiana University School of Law (LLB). Judge Hamilton is a former Deputy Attorney General of Indiana, City Attorney and County Attorney. He is married and has four children and is a member of the First Christian Church of Greencastle and numerous civic, veteran and traternal organizations. Prior to his election as Judge in 1962, he was regularly engaged in the practice ol law except for four years in service during World War II.

CLIFFORD HI1.!.IS. Auditor. Clifford is a life long re si dent of Monroe Township, being an owner and operator of a farm east of Brick Chapel. He attended Bainbridge and Greencastle schools and gradu ated from Central Business College in Indianapolis. He is married to the former Enid Hudlin and thev have tun son who is a graduate of Purdue University and is currently serving in the United States Army, training at Fort Polk. Louisiana. He is a member of the Brick Chapel Methodist ( hutch. He served on the- A.S.C. county committee for a number ol years and was President of Putnam County Farm Bureau tor five years. He also served on the Putnam ( ounry planning committee and Fair Board.

IMiRf Si ho

M. R|( I treasurer. Graduate Greencastle High

I binv years experience in l>'>*-••'*-*-*-Pere'v is married and has two da

e h 11 dr cn.

Member of (,rove-land 1 X: AM, I . Royal Vrch and Select Mason

ers and three grand n Slur. 1 ions Cl ub.

KENNETH SHANNON, Commissioner 1st District, age 57, R.R. 1, Roachdale, Indiana. Farmer in Russell Township, and life time resident of Putnam County. Graduated Russellville High School. World War II Veteran, served 23 months in S.W. Pacific. Member of Roachdale Masonic Lodge, American Legion and Ve-terans of Foreign Wars. Married to the former Regina Rogers of Putnamville, and they have two daughters in Russellville School. Former member of Putnam County Council.

RICHARD E. HUFFMAN, Commissioner, 3rd District. A graduate of Reelsville High School. Culver Militarv

Academy, and attended DePauw University.

Earl is running for a second term as County Commissioner, and is a well known Washington Township farmer with over 40 years of road experience as a worker and contractor. He is a member of the Big Walnut Baptist Church, Putnam County Planning Commission and West Central Indiana

Commissioners Association, serving as Secretary

Treasurer.

and

CHARLES H. RECTOR. 1R.. Coroner. Greencastle High School. DePauw Universitv LAB), Northwestern Universitv (PHD). Charles has been a lifelong resident of Putnam County, and he and his wife Bessie, have one daughter. He is a member of Gobin Memorial Methodist Church, f ork and Scottish Rites Masonry, Flks 'Past Exalted Ruler', Moose and Rotary Club. He is associated with his father in Rector Funeral Home, Greencastle, Indiana.

Your Support Will Be Appreciated Be Sure To Vote November 5th

Thomas Carite, Associate Minister of First Christian Church. Participating drivers were Mrs. James Williams. Mr. Vern Herriott, Mrs. Marvin Kelly, Mr. Jesse Smart, Mr. Roljert Morris, and Mr, and Mrs. Ed Hammond.

have an excellent chance of winning.” Law Practice In a recent interview, while maintaining that he expected to win, be confided that “if I didn't win I probably would go back into law practice for awhile, but Uni sure our movement will stay alive.” Wallace is vague when he talks about the future of his American Independent Party, but says he doubts it will survive permanently as a third party. He speaks of it “submerging” one of the other parties, or simply going out of business after its principles are adopted by one of the other parties. As to whether it will offer candidates for other national or local offices in the future, Wallace says this is up to the party members in the various state organizations. When Wallace began his campaign he was faced with two problems the other candidates did not have. He had to go through complicated procedures to get on the Viallots of each of the 50 states and he had to finance a national campaign without recourse to the sources that feed the campaign treasuries of the Democrats and Republicans. He accomplished the first goal with the help of a group of Alabama lawyers and politi-

cians who visited every state to get him on the ballot. Some states were easy, requiring only 1,000 petition signatures. Others were hard, like California where 07,000 had to change their registration to the American Independent Party. In a three week drive in California, Wallace got 107,000. His campaign has been financed by a steady stream of small contributions pouring into his headquarters by mail from all over the country. Wallace and his aides refuse to say how much money has been received or spent, but the former Alabama governor has been traveling steadily for months and has purchased network television time. —Humphrey sembly Speaker Jesse Unruh, who snubbed him on the first trip, spoke ior him on his return. And the disenchanted and disaffected also came back. College students, who heckled him mercilessly at the start of the campaign, not only let up on him but even started working tor him in many states. lust as important, the money started flowing. At one point in the campaign, Humphrey was so broke he had to borrow cash to Inn television time for his major address on Vietnam. But in the past two or three weeks, a sudden spurt of cash has enabled Humphrey virtually to match Nixon's exposure on prime television time.

cause they could not venetat< much emotional hostility towaid the Republican nominee, the, never mounted the biv demonstrations that plagued Humphrey early in his campaign and Wallace throughout. The Nixon campaign rollt-i along with smooth efficiency. A war chest of more than £26 million and a large staff oi experienced and cool professionals made ioi precision politicking. Wallace’s Candidacy Nagging Nixon thioughout tin campaign were WalLhce’s thu party candidacy and Humphrey’s challenge to debate before a national televisioi audience. Nixon’s strategy lor dealin: with Wallace called for ignorin: him in most areas of tin country. In areas where Wallace was strong Nixon urged audiences not to “waste” theL votes on a “third party Ding.” He said two out of three Americans were opposed to tin present administration and tin only way it could continue in office would be foi tin opposition to split its vote. Nixon was ready to launch a more direct assault on Wallace if polls had showed the ioi trjei Alabama governor gaining Bu: when the polls indicated that Wallace had peaked and was even losing ground, he stud with his original strategy. The debate issue offered a choice of where to take the least damage. Nixon's publicly stated ground foi refusal t< debate was tiiat Congress had not passed the necessary legislation. Privately, Nixon aides said they were following the old political adage, “never build u; your opponent when you'it ahead,” They coj ceded that refusal to lebate hurt them, but not as much, they felt, as it might have hurt had Nixon taken on Humphrey before : national audience.

Pesticides should be stored

W ith the close of another growing season and the approach of winter it's time to check your pesticides to see that they are properly stored. Be sure to store them in a safe place, so that children, pets and irresponsible people cannot get to them. 1) Store pesticides only in the original containers. If the label is gone dispose of the pesticide. Don’t store any pesticide in soft drink bottles, honey jars or other containers that children might recognize as food or drink containers. 2) Seal all open bags and con-

tainers. Tighten caps on t ottle and cans and dispo- a of leaky containers. . 3) Dispose of very smal amounts of unused oesticides They may lose all *)i pail o their strength over the wintei ■1) Store pesticides where the cannot freeze bu* NOT unde the kitchen sink, in the pantry or medicine chest. I reezinu may not break some containers bu' it may cause pesticides to cry stalize or “salt-out” and thu lose their strength.

PUBLIC AUCTION OF FARM PERSONAL PROPERTY \s I am < h.m^in^ my tarming opciation. I will st B ila iny: farm maihincvv ami personal propcrix ai rm tana 1 miles Souili of He llmou . Imi . on sR 5 f ' 01 IS n,. ,< of Brazil. I ml . on SR 59. at auction on Wednesday, November 6, 196* at I I (ID A. M. I SIT

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2 Angus cows pasture- bre d te> re giste reel Shorthe'M! I springer Angus een\s. 1 Angus teenier ealves a horn 'S AH these' e env s are- tested, (lean and genvl call raise' s

- FAR V MA< HIM R) -

P-i Caterpillar ttaeti>r with hyeltaulic blade-, and pt w< e>H, in excellent condition; I -20 I artnal! iraetor; IS' (old up disc, like new: iOO bu. Haheo drver, good. U

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baler, good; At rounel bale- loadet; Olivev ^ \ I i plow I re'w e ii It i\ate>r; !nt rotate mowet. with 1 point hiteli; Pit) hole digger; 10’ t'lieer whee l disc ; le-rra-knile anhyd hi monia applie ate>r with gauge- when'! enimpiete ten eorn pi. new never useel; ID mimrmini tillage toeil; t use' mamin sp er, geroel; Freeman 1 point eenient mixer; Oliver 13 hole v elrill with fertilizer anef grass sen-den attachme nt, hi c l spt f’apee PTO mixer-grinder combination: Mulkey ele-vator aluminum eieeator: sen e't duals tor Sit' t ase- tractor: s

d ua! s

for ^^(1 ( ase tractor:

3 section rotate

hex-; Lobe s

il.igi

w a^on

with Pa pet

; front end

unloader; tandt

in tratten hex*

k up

m.lMUE <■

hue ket foi

I n e ma n

loader: 5 00 y-a I

propane gas

tank

V orm \

1 80 amp

arc welder;

Pape e' teed tro

ugh extension

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pickup attae hme-nt. wee-el e le aner and straw e hoppe i combine; gas motor: e attic e>ilen; auteimatie e hi< ken bog fountains; beig feeders: plastic pipe: paint spra\ diggers; scythes; hand saws; heat houscr: log t > m stretchers: electric saw; holts and hand tends of a! I ' many othe-r itemstoonnmerous tei mention

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550 hales mixed clover and timettliv hay . more ot lev - PtH SI HOLD GOODS — Frigidaire refrigerator: 2 breakfast sets; eabincts suite: platform rocker: 2 clothes cle>se-ts; 2 foam twit es; 1 gas steive-, apartment size: ehest e>l drawers, beeh old fashion bed and dresser: heel room suitt sausage grinder: edef harness, single shovel: lotil copper be'ilen: stone- iars; me at slitn-i: lard pits^. nuitems: ami mane other items tcrer numerous t,- c

— TRU( k1951 I 1 ) ton ( he x truek with hoist and metal gra st ex krat k — Ter ms - ( AS11 — Not responsible in e ast ot at t ■ it : l IcARCEIL BERRY-Owner I until will he served bv Ladies of the Ottcrbt in

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