The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 December 1963 — Page 2

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THf: DAIlV pah*!-r» —WALL STRKET assassination and the -ud extended by the New York Stork Exchange to the cistomers of bankrupt Ira Haupt Cj.. one of the “the street’s” major orokerage houses.

—’I.A TILIN' 1DA1J' steelband, •ca’ypso singer and limbo dancer. The visitor — usual’y easdy identifiable by the camera all tourists ~«'n 1 carrv is apt to be serenaded by strolling calypso singers most anywhere. A few coins will be accepted with ! broad smiles and “thankee, mon” in the lilting lingua of the

Caribbean.

Also seemingly ubiquitous are the steelbonds. The very air seems to throb constantly wi'h the haunting rhythm of the “pan" the steel drum emanating from radios, phonographs, cafes and clubs. 1‘ort of Spam long has been a major port of call for cruise ships. Americans are familiar and welcomed figures in the modern department stores and other shops in the main shopping district as well as in the colorful street bazaars and markets around the waterf. ont. The city is prosperous looking (de'pite the beggars tolerated on Frederick Street i as befits the capital of an independent nation within the British commonwealth. Stores are wellstocked and like most ma'or mainland cities, it Uh> has tra.fic and parking problems. It is in Hhe bustling busir.e.: district that the tourist rea'iz s fully the blending of East and West that has taken place. Foi Trinidad has probably one of the most polyglot populations in the western hemisphere. There are descendants of African slaves and indentured servants from the East Indies China and Portugal. Waves of Spanish, Dutch. French. British and other invaders and settlers also have left their marks behind. In more recent years. Syrians and Lebanese migrated

here.

GRCENCAST1F, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. (ireencastle, Ind. Entered in the Post Office at (ireencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7. 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 83c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Todiiy VBible 'Thought The hand of the diligent shell bear rule: but the slothful shall be under tribute. Proverbs 12:24.

a pistol he brought home when it “suddenly went off.”

Will Celebrate 30th Anniversary Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips, of Stilesville Route 1, will cele-

Pvt. Ronald W. O'Hair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne OHair of Bainbridge, has recently completed basic training at Fort Knox. Beginning January 4 he will be

Miss Early Becomes Bride of John Robeson

Miss Myra Gene Early be- brate their 50th wedding annivercame the bride of John Robert sar y Sunda V- December 29th witn Robeson, Saturday. December an °P on house from 2 lo 4 0 ' clock 21st at 2:30 p.m. in Old Bethel at their home. They were married Methodist church, 7&91 E. 21st on ^ )cc ' 24 • 1^3Stieet, Indianapolis. They are the parents of two Parents of the couple are daughters. Mrs. Wayne Cragun. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Early, In- Whitestown, R. R. 1, Mrs. Max dianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. John

A. Robeson, Indianapolis.

The bride wore a brocade gown styled with chapel train. A cabbage rose held her illusion veil. She carried a white orchid and otcphanoLis on a prayer book. Miss Diane Carrington attended the bride as maid of honor, bridesmaids were Marcia Early, sister of the bride, Miss Mary Jordan and Miss Carolyn Mueller. They wore red silk organza sheath dresses and carried cas-

cade bouquets of white

WFD., DEC. 75, 1967. Page 7

Morgan. Stilesville. and one son. Gene Phillips, R. R. 1, Fillmore. They also have five grandchildren, Judy, Janis, and Philip Morgan, and Alan and Dane Phillips.

ftedcr

Funeral Homo PHONE OL 3-4810 AMBI LANC E SERVICE

Dr. Jones' Office

Will Ss Sioted

Dec. 24-27-28

earna-

sponsibility. A job well done f or s weeks,

justifies confidence and reward.

IN MEMORY

Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Sim.-. 305 West Jacob Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lola, to Donald E Norris, Jr. Mr. Norris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Norris, Sr. S267 Linden street, Munster. Both Miss Sims and Mr. Norris are graduates of Indiana State College with the class oi 19»>3. Miss Sims, a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, i 1 -' presently attending graduate school at L li.-iana State University in Baton Rouge. Tiie prospective bridegroom is a graduate student at Tulane University Medical School in New Orleans. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The couple plan an August 22 wedding.

Carelessness in labor discredits stationed at Fort Jackson. South a man to the extent that he can- Carolina. He will be taking ad-

not be trusted with higher re- vanced training in finance school lions; - bolly and red satin grapes.

Miss Teresa Sue Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerr, was flower girl. Donald Cotton was best man. Ushers were Michael Early, brother of the bride, William Archer and Ken-

neth Montgomery.

Those attending from Greencastle were, Mr. and Mrs. Sher-

MOTHER SLAIN man Early, paternal grandparMUNCIE UPI - A mother of exits of the bride. Chester Craw-

Mr. and Mrs. David Barth were two was shot to death early to- le y- Mr - and Mrs - Donald Gorover night guests of Miss Norma day and police held her husband ham - Mr - and Mrs - Jose P h Kerr

for questioning. and daughter, Teresa, and Mrs.

Raymond J. Hill. 33. Muncie, Robert Minnick.

old police he and his wife, The counle will reside at 55 S.

Patricia, 32, were “examining” Linwood Ave.

Personal

And Local News Uriels

In loving memory of Sylvia Katherine Sutherlin, who departed this life December 25, 1956. Sadly missed by the Family.

Hill and Miss Garnet Hill. Miss Vallera Buckles is home for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckles.

“RUBY ISN’T WORRIED”—Preparing the defenre for Jack Ruby, accused killer of the suspected assassin of President Kennedy tn Dallas. Tex., famed San Francisco criminal lawyer Melvin Belli says in Dallas, “Ruby isn’t wor^ed. ,,

Fly Point

LIMA. Peru UPI—At a recent movie at the Maryknoll parish in a nearby slum area, a US. Public Health film on the menace of the common housefly

\va being shown.

To drive home a point on the

dangers of the flies, the film showed viewers a jumbo-sized fly, magnified many times its actual size. Maryknoll Father William R. McCarthy of Waterbury, Conn., repox ted that as the people left the parish hall, the most common impression was: "They sure have big flies in the U.S.!”

CLOSED AU DAY THURSDAY, DEC. 24th. for INVENTORY TROYEITS

Long Throw

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) —Outfielder Don Grate of* the Minneapolis Millers (American Association) threw a baseball a record 445 feet 1 inch at Minneapolis Metropolitan Stadium, Aug. 27, 1956. „

Famed Site

Mrs. Mary Shaw spent Christmas with her children and grandchildren in Muncie and Indii na-

polis.

Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lear were Mrs. Ruth Uphaus and daughter, June Ellen of Indianapolis. Miss Barbara Yuncker of New York City is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker of Gxeencastle. The State Auto License Bureau will be closed from noon Saturday until 9:00 a. m. January 2nd. when the 1964 license plates will be available. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. R. R 2, Ladoga, are the parents of a daughter. SheiTi Dawn, at Culver Hospital. Mrs. Mitchell is the former Jerifyn Allgood of

Bainbridge.

Marvin Skimmerhorn, Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarvis and family of North Manchester were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe

Skimmerhorn.

A-3C Charles Buckles Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Buckles has

Smart feminine Fashions

MOUNT HAMILTON. Cali. UPI The famed 120-inch tele-

scope at Lick Observatory and its completed his training in Technirelated facilities were completed cal Scho01 at Lackland Air Force in 1959 at a cost of $2.8 million Base - Texas - He is on * dollars. according to the Univers- da y furlough with his parents, ity of California. Mr ' and Mrs ’ Charles Buckles.

After his leave he will report to

Anchoxage, Alaska.

Keep your clothes healthy. Old Reliable White Cleaners. —COMING TO I . S. struction of the temple, which was built on the same axis of the tomb. Temple reliefs show the great Caesar Augustus worshipping gods who include the two deified Negroes. The temple stood on the Western bank of the Nile 48 miles south of the city of Aswan

Full Bay

SAN FRANCIISCO UPI The 13-county San Francisco Bay Region has a population of nearly 5 million, according to the San Francisco Chamber of Com-

RECONSTRUCT1NG CRASHED JETLINER-Hoping to find the cause of the crash near Elkton, Mrt., in which all 81 persons aboard a Pan American 707 ]etliner were killed, engineers are reconstructing the plane from its wreckage at Bolling Air t orce Base, Md.

WORLD WEEK

After Christmas Bargains At F. K. WUERTZ 5' ♦. *1°° STORE The New Dime Store on The East Side of The Square THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

20# TO 60% ON CERTIFIED. 5* mi W VALUES 1 ,! i! J 83} •••■ j ST?

NOTION SALE

m ‘kf4

SAFETY PINS-PIN CUSHIONS SNAP FASTENERS-HOOKS & EYES COMBS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SEWING & DARNING THREADS DRESS 4 WORK SHOE LACES THIMBLES—HAT PINS ELASTIC HANKS—TAPE MEASURES STRAIGHT PINS-SEWING NEEDLES CORSET SEW-ON GARTERS BOB PINS—HAIR GRIPS HAIR CURLERS-WAVE CLIPS BIAS TAPE-RICK RACK SEAM BINDING-TWILL TAPE SHOULDER STRAPS-BARRETTS HAIR NETS-WATER WAVE CAP NETS DRESS BUTTONS—PEARL BUTTONS DOUBLE 4 SINGLE EDGE RAZOR BLADES PLASTIC DOILLIES CLOTHES HOOKS—HANDY HANGERS POT CLEANERS-CAKE TESTERS SCREW DRIVERS—CLOTHES SPRINKLERS SPONGES—DOOR STOPS THUMB TACICS-MIRRORS PLASTIC SALAD SPOONS ROUND PLASTIC BOXES TOOTH PICKS—PLASTIC TUMBLERS PLASTIC RAIN BONNETS 4 CASES METAL CASTER CUPS PLASTIC PLACE MATS TEA SPOONS—PLASTIC COASTERS COCKTAIL PICKS TOYS FOR CHILDREN DOLL FURNITURE WHAT NOT FIGURES 4 NOVELTIES

E V E R ITEM - 4 CEBITS

rY •> .1

BUY 'EM 8V THE DOZENS!

ras ECINS GVENWASi ASST. SIZES 2 QT. OPEN BAKER —1 QT. OR V/i QT. CASSEROLE 4 COVER 8" SQUARE CAKE PAN — 5 ‘ X 9“ LOAF PAN 6'/2" X lO'/i" UTILITY PAN

YOUR CHOICE 57t TERIFFIC VALUE

Or— --——

REG. $1.19 METAL WINDOW VENTILATCFS With wood frames.

REG. $2.98 ( LOSE OUT USIL3 SKiRTS Good assortment.

On y 77c

Only 99c

REG. $2.98 LADIES rOTTOD! SWEATERS

REG. $349 GIRLS 1 *0% ORLON SWEATERS Attractive colors & sizes.

Only 99c Only SI.77

LETTER WRITING SPECIAL

YOUR CHOICE ICO ENVELOPES OR GIANT 1 50 SHEET INK TABLET

REG. 39c

REG. $3.98 GIANT SIZE 60 (}T. WASTE BASKETS In plastic.

Qsdy $2.93

REG. SI 98 POLY PI ASTIC OVAL LAUNDRY BASKET

-lof WAS7E SIN

Natural

“S«m| Balancr” cover staf> ctosed .

44 QUART CAPACITY ASST. COLORS OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN

KEG. 9Se 12 QT. POLY PLASTIC PAIL

KEG. $1.9.8 22v4U I DAM BACK THROW RU63 Till- *s :< wonderful value.

Only 54c On y 38c

KEG. as. I’AIK S 51 GAI'OE. 15 DENIER SELF SEAM NYLONS Only 2 Pairs SI Size 8 | .-.-ll. Assorted colors.

REG. $1.49 5-SEW HOUSEHOLD BROOM

Only 77c

F. K. WUERTZ 5

HAND CREAM 93c SIZE PACQUINS PLUS 39c PURSE SIZE TUBE

$1.C8 VALUE BOTH FOR

STORE

“The New Dime Store on the East Side of Square"