The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1964 — Page 5

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THE DAILY BANNER

Rob Widow On Eve Of Funeral INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Bur- ! glars stole $7,000 worth of jewelry from a home in a fashionable subdivision and more than

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA $800 in cash from the home of a widow on the evening of her

husband’s funeral.

Mrs. James L. Rose. 58. reported a $3,000 strand of pearls, a $2,000 sapphire bracelet, a $500 diamond solitaire mounting and a $1,500 sapphire and diamond ring missing from a safe

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964 Page 5

WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS-

that had been forced open in a i bedroom of her home in Golden j Hill - on the city’s north side. Mrs. Edward L Miller was at a funeral home accepting the sympathy of friends in the death of her husband last Saturday when burglars entered ! her home and took $789 from a

dresser drawer, $50 from a money clip and 18 silver dollars.

CONGRESS ACHIEVES MORE THAN USUAL

JOHNSON ADMIRERS GIVE HIM ALL CtfOFT

AGREES WITH WARREN COMMISSION—Texas Gov. John Connally, who was severely wounded when President Kennedy was assassinated, tells reporters in Austin that basically he agrees with the Warren Commission's report on the tragedy.

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* WMrnm,

• It afl began with

The Horseless Carriage 'fjgjUl

to 1893, the first successful gasolinepowered aRlomobtle was produced in the A \ ,707/' 4J.S. In those far-off days. Grand-Pop / \\| \vy had to get out into the dust and crank /VOvsl- a! his car to start it Today, a driver can *et his car started with a flick of

toe. car key.

American men and boys have always been car enthusiasts. Even youngsters barely old enough to read get a kick out of recognizing the make and models of the cars they see on the reads. A toy that will satisfy the yearning of every "car hungry* boy is Ideal’s Motorific scalemodel chassis and motor with its interchangeable bodies.

■WK Two small batteries power Motorific model cars. Just flip a switch and away they go. Five position torsion-bar steering can be set left or right tor tight Circle, wide circle, or straight away. There are 12 favorite body 1 styles—from Cadillac to Chevt i ■olet—and they can afl be used »1 with the same chassis end moIjtor. Each body is 4% inches * I long. And they’re all accurate fright down to the last detarL

By HENRY CATHCART

Central Press Washington Writer

tctASHINGTON—The Congress now drawing to a close may W well be recorded as one of the most productive in modern times, barring only those that sat during the major wars. Tax cut and civil rights legislation, of course, head the list, but the legislator* have worked long and diligently to accomplish % many advances in government, including a lot of groundwork on matters that will be carried

forward in future sessions of Congress.

Admirers of President Johnson are giving him credit for getting through much that has been done. Johnson's long legislative experience and the many friends he has made on Capitol Hill made his personal activities in

j this area a "natural.”

However, the groundwork laid by the late President Kennedy’s administration has also played an important role. His admirers—and ■they are legion on Capitol HiH as elsewhere—

The Capitol point out that virtually everything that has

passed through Congress had its origins, and

Productive much of the basic work, during Kennedy’s

Congress three years in the White House. Some are uncharitable enough to emphasizs

that Johnson has been successful in only one legislative effort that can be labeled mostly his own—the anti-poverty program— and even parts of this were in the government "mill” before hs

became President.

One can confidently predict that the accomplishments of the Congress will play an impSrtant role in the Johnson election campaign. He and his top political aides will bear down hard on the argument that he should be elected if the voters want to

"get things done.” • • « •

• REPUBLICAN WINDFALL—Politicians from North Carolina report that there’s a new big seller in the coin market back in their state. It’s a copper coin with the inscription “God Preservo Carolina” on one side and the likeness of an elephant on the

other.

No, it wasn’t struck off by Republican political eampaignera The coin is an accurate copy of one issued in 1694 for use as currency in that British Crown colony long before there was a Republican Party and long before anyone got the idea of using the elephant as its symboL

» • • «

• MOTHER-TO-BE—^Washington’s National Zoo is the proud possessor of the only white tiger in the U. S.—a female albino. The zoo already is the proud godfather of a little albino tiger bom to her and is anxiously awaiting the birth of her second lit*

ter. Hop^ully, she’ll have one or two more white tigers.

The zoos managers don’t want to appear to be selfish in keep*

ing all these rare white tigers here, but so far they haven’t found a way to spread them around and not run into the wrath of local wild animal

buffs.

The managers had an offer of $10,900 for the baby white tiger when it was born, and wanted

to make the sale and use the proceeds for the purchase of other zoo inhabitants. The fans screamed so loud the plan was shelved. Secretly, zoo managers hope their mother white tiger will be prolific this time in perpetuating her rare species. She’s money

In the bank if all works as planned.

And the zoo could surely use several multiples of $10,009.

Rare tiger a real find in D.C. zee

FALL SPECIALS! BUY NOW AND SAVE!

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•f!

Women's Casual Shoes fO/? WORK e SPORT e LEISURE

Feather-soft uppers Full cushion insole Soft Tread crepe sole

HOSIERY SPECIAL BUY ONE PAIR OF FIRST QUALITY. SEAMLESS NYLONS FOR ONLY SUCH THE SECOND PAIR FOR It

felwii&'aara*

WORK SHOE

For RUGGED WEAR

2 PAIRS *6.50

MEN! A SOCK BUY! RUGGED WHITE COTTON RIB SOCKS 5 PAIRS FOR *1.90

FULLY LINED White Black Italian Tan ■: i: \ ^ ‘wixtom JUMP BOOT SPECIALLY PRICED AT

-A’

mmmm

MERIT SHOE STORE

THf FAMILY SHOE STORES

12 W. Washington St. Open 9 A.NI.-5 P.M./Wed. 9 A.M.-12 N./Fri. 9 A.M.-8 P.M.

Greencastle

Students Invited WASHINGTON UPI — President and Mrs. Johnson have invited about 200 college student leaders to a buffet reception Saturday mght at the White House.

CLOSING OUT SALE lecottd on* mil* of North Salem, Indiana, on SR 236. on Friday, October 2, 1964 Beginning at 10.00 A M. 57 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE 14 three-year.oldi; 13 five-year-olds; one six-year-aid; two eight-year-olds; two five-year old springers; one three-year-old springer; 5 head cetning 2-year-olds; 9 head outstanding yearling heifers sired by Diamond Creek Ray Apple Sovereign, son of Pabst Sir Roburk Ray Apple. Herd sire selling-Grade Son of cow with record of 700 lbs. fot from Black and Dunn herd. 9 baby calves sired by this bull. All T.B. and Bongs tested. MILKING EQUIPMENT Four Surge ptpe line milk units; one compressor; stainless steel pipe line for B cow stanchion; one automatic washer. IMPLEMENTS AND TRUCK International M 2-way hydraulic tractor; three-bottom plow; manure spreader; 7-feat Massey Harris mowing machine; 2M mounted corn picker; John Deere Diesel R tractor; S-botom plow; 12-ft. Oliver disc; steel drag; 4-row John Deere corn planter; English Ford diesel major with back hoe; 3-bottom breaking plow; 3-point hitch, rear mounted cultivator, 3 paint hitch; Allis Chalmers 66 combine; two-raw rotary hat; 4-row spring tooth weeder; 3-section teeth harrow, Colby ensilage wagon; heavy duty International wagon with hoist; twowheel trailer; New Holland hoy baler; grain and hay power take-off elevator; International manure loader, hay rack; 1961 Dodge threequarter ton truck, 4 speed transmission wtih stock rack. HAY AND STRAW 3.000 bales of mixed hay; 500 bales straw. HORSE AND PONY One three-year-eld filly; one eight Belgian pony; two saddles and bridles. MISCELLANEOUS One vise, anvil, chains, wrenches, shovels, scoops, 2 hog fountains, 1 hog house and athar miscellaneous items. TERMS: CASH. Nat responsible for accidents. Hubert Smith and Robert H. Wiseheart, Owners Carpenter and Campbell, Auctioneers Russell Owen and Mabel Kisner, Clerks Lunch served by ladies of Eastern Star

EARLY BIRD SHOPPERS FREE WHEEL FREE With your purchase of a pair of new Winter Tread Tires between new and Nav. It. SHOEMAKER’S ^ SERVICE

Maple l Bloemingten Sts.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Anewer to Yeeterd*y’e Puxil«

ACROSS 1-Rouna down i-Man'o namo S-Umb *4-Sacrtd image 18- Tree trunk 14- Before 15- VegetaBle 17.Symbol for tantalum 1S-Man’e name 19- Arrlved 21 -At no time 23-Agreeable 27- Pronoun 28- Leasee 29- Meadow 81 - Carpenter'# tool 34- Prepoeitton 35- Weirdest 18-Compass point 89-Unit of Siamese currency 41- French plural article 42- Adhesive eubstance 44-Pronoun 48-Denuded 48-Challenged 61- Father 62- Inlet 63- Preposition 65.Calm 59- Total 60- Citrua fruit 62-lreiand 83.Insect •4.Spreads for drying 66-Tropical fruit DOWN 1- Gratuity 2- Fuss 8-Witty remark 4-Appease •-South American eerpent #-Note of seals 7-In muaic, high • -Average

9- Departs 10- Gaelic 11- Outflt 18-Pandent ornament 20- Enrolls 22-Printer • measure 28- Malayeian canoe 24-Period of fasting 29- Pnnter’e measure 28-Golf mound 30- Dcalro with eagerntss 82-Poker stake 3S-Unwanted plant ••-Things, in law 87-Diminished gradually 40-Angry outburst 43-Shore patrol (abbr.)

45-Symbol •'or tellurium 47- Aacends 48- Monotonous 49- Military assistant 60-Stupid person

54-For shamel 56-Period of time 67- Insect egg 68- Compass point *1 - Physician (abbr.)

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Outr. by Vaitad feature Syndicate, Inc. 39

OCTOBER BARGAIN DAYS

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY AT

WUERTZ 5‘ to $ 1 00 STORE

F. K

The New Dime Store on the East of the Square

a*-

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ifsg 20* IS 60% ON CiRTIFtSD 5< and 10* VALUES

NOTION SALE

SAFETY PINS—TIN CUSHIONS SNAP FASTENERS-HOOKS A EYES COMBS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SEWING & DARNING THREADS DRESS & 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 CUPS BIAS TAPE-RICK RACK SEAM BINDING-TWILL TAPP SHOULDER STRAPS-BARRETTS HAIR NETS-WATER WAVE CAP NETS DRESS BUTTONS—PEARL BUTTONS DOUBLE & SINGLE EDGE RAZOR BLADES FUSTIC DOIUIES CLOTHES HOOKS-HANDY HANGERS POT CLEANERS-CAKE TESTERS SCREW DRIVERS—CLOTHES SPRINKLERS SPONGES-DOOR STOPS THUMB TACKS—MIRRORS PLASTIC SAUD SPOONS ROUND FUSTIC BOXES TOOTH PICKS-PUSTIC TUMBLERS PLASTIC RAIN BONNETS & CASES METAL CASTER CUPS FUSTIC PUCE MATS TEA SPOONS—FUSTIC COASTERS COCKTAIL PICKS TOYS FOR CHILDREN DOLL FURNITURE WHAT NOT FIGURES & NOVELTIES

br-vfV’ EVERY ITEM - 4CENTS WbUYSM BY THE DOZENS!

REG. $2.98 LADIES' 4 EYELET, 4't-10 CASUALS AND SNEAKERS . . pr. $1.99 White, Tri talers, suedes end black. REG. 98c PAIR LADIES' 31 GAUGE, IS DENIER SEAMLESS AND SELF SIAM MESH NYLONS . . . only 2 pair for $1. New fall shades, size S’? fa 11.

100% DUPONT NYLON PAINT BRUSH BONANZA

74/ Low Low Price

CHOICE OF 3”•ST*”.4”

REG. S2.29 12 INCH TEFLON SKILLET New shipment just arrived by popular request REG. $1.89 PLASTIC 34x6 FT. WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES, Only . . . Complete with roller. Hurry fer these.

$1.44

REG. $1.91 16x27 TERRY CLOTH TOWELS, Pkg. of 3, only

• EG S3.98 24 PIECE FLATWARE SETS, only

REG 27c EACH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LIGHT BULBS 14V2C . . 60 end 75 Watt size bulbs.

REG. $1.98 SILICONE COVERED IRONING BOARD PADS . . . Fits standard beards, will not scorch.

. $2.99 2 for 28c only 77c

J !

COVER GIRL MAKE UP

$1.50 Size

CfiooM Your Favorito Shad*

99 Save On This

TIER UTILITY TABLE

With UL Approvad Elec. Outlet

Terrific Value

REG 69c BEAUTIFUL 7" CERAMIC CHINA SALAD BOWLS . . Assorted attractive colors.

REG. 49c LB. DELICIOUS, FRESH, CREAMY HOMESTYLE FUDGE Van. and Choc.

3 for $1. . lb. 39c

WUERTZ 5' to M 00 STORE The New Dime Store on the East Side of the Square