The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1964 — Page 2

"’I" DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THURS., JAN. 2, 1964. Page 2

Must Register

WASHINGTON UPI - AH aliens living in the Uni^J States must register their addresses with the post office or

Tiger Cubs To Host Sullivan Hoping to snap back into the

■he nearest Immigration and Na- y co|umn after t|lelr 76 . 70

turaliaatiott Service field office

during the month of January, the

defeat by Gerstmeyer, Coach Dave McCracken's Tiger Cubs

Justice Department reminded to- ^ host SumvaI ,., GoMen Ar .

day.

The 1952 provision requires non-citi*ens to file such a report in January, exempting only

final game of the invitational tourney held in the Indiana State College Arena. A curtain raiser between the B teams of the two schools will start at 6:30 p.m. the varsity scrap scheduled for 8 o'clock. Students tickets will be sold ^t the gym door.

rows in the local high school

gym Friday night.

The Cubs after 8 straight

those accredited to interneticm d wins, including a 75 to 63 verdict organizations, those working is over a husky Hammond aggrega-

agriculture laborers matic personnel.

and diplo- tion, lost to the Tene Haute squad last Saturday night in the

NET SdlEDl LE Friday Sullivan at Greencastle Reelsville at Fillmore Cloverdale at Eminence Roachdak- at Bainbridge Saturday Cloverdale vs Staunton, Reelsville Belle Union at Stilesville Monrovia at Fillmore

Cowl Game Scores ROSE BOWL At Pasadena, Calif. Illinois 17. Washington 7 COTTON BOWL At Dallas Texas 28, Navy 6 SUGAR BOWL At New Orleans Alabama 12, Mississippi ORANGE BOWL At Miami. Fla. Nebraska 13, Auburn 7

Red Tape

REFUSES TO SERVE NEGROES John Furrow. Ati inta. Ga.. manager for the Toddle House chain of restaurants, shakes a finger at the news photographer as Furrow tries to clear one of the restaurants of Negro demonstrators after refusing to serve them. Seated at the right is comedian Dick Gregory of Chicago, wno e wife has been in jail in Atlanta since Dec. 24, when she was arrested for refusing to leave the same restaurant. At left is Jerry Francois, an NAACP official from San Francisco.

RING WOULD. England UPI— Ben Ford, who retired from the army 15 years ago after serving for 40 years, said today he has just received a belated clasp to his long service and good

conduct medal.

"I’m not surprised at having to wait 15 years for the clasp, 1 ’ Ford said. “I haven’t got my dis-

charge book yet.”

DISTINGUISHED VISITOR In Austin. Tex., to attend the funeral of a friend, Mrs. Tom Miller, President Lyndon B. Johnson is surrounded by children as he leaves a barber shop, where he got a haircut. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE THE BOOTERY Prices Slashed from BSVs to 50% HUNDREDS OF FIRST QUALITY, NAME BRAND SHOES WITH WHICH YOU ARE FAMILIAR. EVERY PAIR MUST 60. FOR BEST SELECTIONS PLEASE

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class .Mall matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 85c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 |>er year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Todays Bible Though t Then were the disciples glad, when they saw the Lord.—John

20:20.

There is no gladness, assurance, or relief which can compare with that which comes from walking in fellowship with God. Personal And Local News Uriels Charlotte Swickard has returned home from a vacation in Florida and Louisiana. The ladies of the Deer Creek Coon Hunters will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Emmett Sutherlin. Etta Scott has returned home after spending the holidays with her son and family, Charles T. Scott. Jacksonville, Ark. who is stationed at Little Rock Air Force Base. Funeral services for Maurice (Frog) Stierwalt, Indianapolis, former B*Mle Union resident, were held Thuisday morning at 11:00 a. m. from the G. H. Henman Funeral Home in Indianapolis. A report of a traffic mishap Tuesday should have stated that a car driven by Mrs. Ruth Donelson slid on the ice into an auto being driven by Clayton Kimball. Information given The Banner was incorrect. Tljo.se wishing to donate clothing and household items to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis, who lost everything in a fire that destroyed their home Tuesday, call Mrs. Ernest Heber OL 3-9024 or Elsie Raymer, OL 3-9608. James Loveless, athletic director of DePauw University, is attending the Executive Committee meeting of the C.C.A.A. Mr. Loveless has been a member of the Committee for the last four jears, serving as vice president. World War I Barracks and Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting at the Legion Home Friday, January 3rd at 6:30. There will be installation of officers. Auxiliary ladies please bring box lunch for two. Coffee furnished.

NOTICE ELBERTA WILL BE BACK IN HER SHOP

JANUARY 7

Hair Styling -- Hair Shaping Permanents •• Manicures Call for Elberta or Deanna Open 9 am to 5 pm Tuesday and Thursday Evenings by Appointments Elberta's Beauty Salcn

PHONE OL 3-64TO

502 E. HANNA ST.

Where the Promise is Proposed. Reliable White Cleaners.

BE EARLY. SORRY, ALL SALES FINAL

NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS

SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE NOW LOINL ON AT TROVER S SAVE 25% TO 50% On First Quality Winter Merchandise Nc Exchanges, Layaways, or Refunds on Sale Merchandise!

ANNIVERSARIES

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Coffey, 4208 Queen St. Ft. Wayne, 25 yrs. Jan. 1, 1964. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier, 27 years, January 2nd. Health Benefits Bill In Making WASHINGTON UPI — Six Republican senators are pushing a public-private plan of health benefits they believe will provide a basis for ending the congressional impasse over medical care for the aged. In a statement Wednesday, the GOP senators said they would introduce legislation in the new session of Congress to make full use of private resources and initiative as well as Social Security financing. The measure is based on recommendations of the National Commission on Health Care for the Aged formed in 1962 at the suggestion of Sen. Jacob Javits,

R-N. Y.

Writes History Of Puerto Rico Since 1940, Puerto Rico has changed from “the poorhouse of the Caribbean” to the most prosperous island in Latin America. Edna McGuire, whose outstanding elementary school history texts are well-known in America, classrooms, traces this dramatic transition from poverty to prosperity in Puerto Rico: Bridge To Freedom (Macmillan, December 30, $4.50, Her lively account for readers 10-14 brings alive the hardworking, fun-loving Puerto Rican people who have lifted their teeming island “up by its bootstraps” by combining their Spanish cultural heritage with American technological ‘ know-

how.”

Besides giving the young reader a thorough geographical, historical and economic background of the island Commonwealth, Puerto Rico: Bridge To Freedom provides many detailed glimpses into daily life in “the land of perpetual summer.” American children will note, for example, that although their Puerta Rican contemporaries enjoy many of the same sports and foods as themselves, the island children are twice-blessed at holiday time with two days of gift-giving. They will realize, too, that nearly all Puerto Rican children learn English, making the Commonwealth the most bilingual place in the Western Hemisphere. They will gain respect for the small green island that has become the world’s best laboratory for training citizens from underdeveloped countries in the techniques of advancement. Edna McGuire has traveled widely in the United States and abroad. She has studied particularly the conditions of Puerto Rico. Among the fifteen books she has written, four of them are currently being used in many elementary and junior schools throughout America: They Made America Great, The Story of American Freedom, Backgrounds of American Freedom, and Our Free Nation. Her junior high history. The Rise of Our Free Nation, was the first text book ever made into a Talking Book by the American Foundation for the Blind. Seek To Prevent Annual Parade PHILADELPHIA UPI — Civil rights leaders today planned to renew efforts to prevent marchers in the 64th annual Mummers’ parade from wearing blackface makeup. The parade, scheduled to be held Wednesday despite the threat of Negro demonstrations against it, was postponed until Saturday because of a snow-

storm.

The delay in the parade,

which dates back to the heyday of blackface minstrel shows, served to give both sides in the dispute time to work out a solu-

tion to their differences.

Fire Practice CHICAGO UPI — The New York Central Railroad has sold its station at Matteson, 111., for $1 so volunteer firemen can set it ablaze and practice fighting fires. "The volunteers will have a lot of fun,” said Frank Tighe, real estate manager for the railroad.

Plan Skyscrapers TOKYO UPI — Plans for the construction of several ‘‘skyscrapers” in this earthquakeprone city were announced today. The tallest will be only 24 stories, but this will be higher than any previous building in Japan.

REPORT OF ( ONDITION Charter No. 2896 Report of Condition of the Central National Bank of Greencastle in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on December 90. 1963 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currencv, under Section 5211. U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 2.346,306.57 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed (Net of any reserves) 4.384,595.03 Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net of any reserves) 1,583,412.56 Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $ No securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) (Net of any reserves) 40.333.33 Corporate stocks (including $36,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) (Net of any reserves) 36.000.00 Loans and discounts (including $3022.93 overdraft- ) .. C.227.990.98 Bank premises owned $69,156.92, furniture and fixtures $29,204.33 98,361.25 (Bank premises owned are subject to $ No liens not assumed by bank) Other assets 81.305.30 Total Assets $14,798,305.02 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 5,565,281.62 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 6,145,827.94 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 113,224.38 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,099,335.52 Certified and officers’ checks, etc 201,830.50 Total Deposits $13,125,500.02 (a) Total demand deposits $ 6,915,672.08 (b) Total time and savings deposits $ 6.209,827.94 Mortgages or other liens, $7378.62 on bank premises and $ None on other real estate 7,378.62 Other liabilities 297,375.64 Total Liabilities $13,430,254.28 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock—par value per share $100.CO No. shares authorized 5000 No. shares outstanding 5000 $ 500,000 00 Surplus 700,000.00 Undivided profits 168,050.74 Total Capital Accounts S 1,368 050.74 Total Liabilities, and Capital Accounts $14,798,305.02 NOTE Time certificates of deposit outstanding $ 2,331,982.61 I, W. D. Mayhall. Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. D. Mayhall We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. F. L. O’Hair Kenneth E. West Robt. H. O'Hair, Directors.

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CALIF. LEMONS, doz. . 49c TANGERINES, coz. . . 39c GREEN CABBAGE, Ib. . 5c BANANAS, Ib 10c WHITE POTATOES - 49c APPLES, 4 Ib. bag . . 49c

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MARGAR’NE, 2 lbs. . . 35c JUICE, 45 cz. cen ... 25c WHOLE KERNEL GREER CORN, 12 ol can . . 10c PEACHES, 4 cans . . $1,00 CAMPBEIXS TOPS TOMATO SOUP, 3 cans 25c SALTIRE CRACKERS, lb. 19c AUNT JEMIMA FOG CABIN PANCAKE MIX, 2 lbs. . 41c SYRUP, 24 oz 53c Hygrade's VAILEYBROOK CHEESE SPREAD 2 Ib. Loaf ... 49c VAN BUSKIRK'S

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Preparing For Visit By Pope VATICAN CITY— UPI — An advance party of Vatican officials, prelates and newsmen headed for Amman, Jordan, today to prepare for Pope Paul’s historic pilgrimage to the Holy Land. The Pope leaves Saturday on a three-day trip to Jordan and Israel to pray “most humbly and briefly” on the land where Christ walked. He will be the first Roman Catholic pontiff in history to make such a pilgrimage.

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WARDS ARE REM0DELIKS The new year will also bring a new look to the Montgomery Ward store. Wards will have an entirely new, and modern store in ’64. Remodeling has started and we hope you will not be too inconvenienced during the next two months. Mr. Norris, store manager, has stated that the store will have a new front, new lighting, new floors, and complete new look inside with modern counter displays. Many fine bargain sales will continue during the remodeling in preparation for new merchandise for the grand re-open-ing tentatively set for March 19th. Wards will continue to serve you and you will be patient with Wards mess that cannot be helped at this time. Mr. Norris stated that he very much feels that Greencastle folks will enjoy the new Ward look.