The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1949 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1949.

THE AIR CONDITIONED

FINAL TONIGHT

^O'CONNOR COBURN.-DcHAVEN • UMIVtffSAL tNT£«f«Af»ONA» «CTU»»

NEWS — HAPPV BIIITHDAY TO ETHEI. BAKKYMORE — 70

SINGING DUDE OLD SHELL GAME

TUES. •• WED. "Alias Nick Beal"

NEWS — DISABLED VETS IN CONVENTION

HOLLYWOOD MATADOR

WATCH FOR THE BIG DO! RLE FEAT! RE THI KSDAY - FRIDAY

BYTHM OR RHYTHM. AD-MEN WIN OUT AGRON, O., (U.R) — Advertising. the device for capturing the public's eye and taste, has add«d an other wrinkle. The B. F. Goodrich Co. began an advertising campaign to familiarize the motoring public with its technique for manufacturing tires that give an extra smooth ride. They described the effect of the tires as "The R-y-t-h-m Ride.” The alert public immediately 'jumped in to inform the company of its error and unanimously offered the conventional spelling ‘‘r-h-y-t-h-m" to the naturally pleased advertising department. The ad-men wrote to each of the complaining persons and explained that the spelling was intentional and that actually it was correct. They pointed out that the Oxford unabridged dictionary offered eight ways to spell the word, including the one used in the advertisement. The explanation added that Goodrich had spelled the word unconventionally on purpose to add distinctiveness to the product.

Baby ... six pounds. STRICKEN with polio after entering hospital to await birth of her child, Mrs. Dorothy Schneider, 24, Jersey City, N. J., was removed from iron lung to give birth to a boy. Both mother and ■on are repsrted “doing fine." Mrs. Schneider was fed oxygen to keep her alive throughout sixhour delivery, which doctors defer! bed as "comparatively easy.” The Infant is the first born to Mrs. Schneider and bookkeeper husband, Henry. (Internuioaal)

Denies All

NOT LOOKING particularly happy, presidential aide Gen. Harry Vaughan starts In his car for Senate "O per cent” Investigating committee hearing In Washington to answer questions regarding his relations with alleged Washington "Influence peddlers." He made a blanket denial of any disuse of position, (laternational)

Ireland To Fight For Separation From Britain DUBLIN (UP)- The infant Republic of Ireland will launch a World-Wide publicity drive lyThe object of the campaign will be the ending of the partition of Ireland, the 27-year-old artificial border which cuts across the Emerald Isle's national territory like a red hot knife. Centered in Dublin and extending to all parts of the globe, tlie bloodless offensive will seek to re-unite Ireland's 32 counties by hitting her powerful neighbor in the only place possible, her international prestige. It will seek to hurt Britain

enough to make her withdraw her forces from the six northeastern counties comprising Northern Ireland, and relinquisn all claim to the severed territory. The minister of external affairs, Sean MacBride, sponsor and mastermind of the campaign, hit the keynote when nt told the Dail (parliament): “The kernel of the mgtter is whether we are to go on talking about partition without making it possible for the world to get the facts about it.” The campaign, he said, would aim at putting an end to the “publication of false and misleading reports in the press abroad concerning Ireland . . . usually in. reports emanating from London. Britain, he said, is guilty of violating in Ireland “the very principles she fights so h*rd to

preserve for Germany and the peoples of Eastern Europe,” and the time has come to let the world know about it. Authoritative sources here list the following reasons for the new campaign: 1. Ireland’s exclusion from the council chambers of the United Nations by the repeated use of the Soviet veto. 2. Her exclusion from the Atlantic Pact bloc by her own insistence that participation would constitute formal recognition of the British-controlled status if the seveied territory. 3. America’s repeated refusal to act as ‘'mediator” in the dispute, or to call a round-table conference of the Atlantic powers with a view to discussing the problem. 4. The British government's recently-constituted Ireland bill

guaranteeing the continued integrity of Northern Ireland as part of the United Kingdom. 5. The Republic’s vital need of the heavily industrialize! areas of the north in balancing her accounts, and completing her post-war recovery. The major target of the campaign will be the “paper wall” which Ireland maintains Britain has erected around the counties of the republic, distorting Irish news channeled through London, and "Anglicizing” it by means of Britain's powerful press, radio and diplomatic machines. The campaign will aim at battering down the “paper wall” hy flooding the world’s capitals with Ireland’s point of view transmitted direct from Dublin. Master-minded by MacBrido and beamed across the Atlantic by the minister of posts and tele-

graphs, James Everett, the cam paign will seek to muster wor.d opinion on Ireland’s side of the fence by mea«is of a tri-pronge I offensive comprising: 1. A high-powered short-wave radio station broadcasting Irish news, views and features to the United States and Canftda. 2. A government press agency which will keep the world’s capitals supplied with Irish news through press releases. 3. Increased diplomatic representation abroad. ’Hank's Lost Mine' Lures Prospector Into Desert Again EL CENTRO, Cal. (U.R) — A

dogged prospector, Don Freer, 42, has returned to the Superstition Mountains, this time hoping to write a final successful chapter in his year’s-long search for "Hank’s Lost Mine.” Hampered by lack of supplies, his most recent expedition nearly ended in disaster when he staggered out of the desert and collapsed at a highway filling station. This time he has a fully eaipped pack train and promise of a four year “grubstake.” Freer found a symimLnetic audience in Sol and Mose Gullet, El Centro grocers, when he told them of a legendary “Hank” who used to go into the desert in the western part of Imperial Valley and come back after six weeks with enough gold to live on for a year. Freer says a personal friend of the original Hank gave him some first-hand information on

the location of hlfJT years ago 8 11 The Gullet brother,, m( of the pioneer valley • Rave him the make. L‘ ing their good fortun / Walter (Scotty, MacDonthem handsome dividend, similar grubstake seven] ago. MacDonald made find in the Pine Valley * the San Diog,, Mountains Mose and So] also | couple of prospectors u sil

funds at present.

Freer, who eustomarilj cd as a bookkeeper lone to start walking thro„ hills again, said the desert sun doesn't even him any more, despit, temperatures frequew

120 degrees.

"I'm just going to be got plenty of water time,” he said as he tr behind his loaded bum

sw.

1.98 BEAU DURA GOWNS KNIT OF SPUN-LO RAYON

MEN’S COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS—3.29 IN JULYI

89.95 GAS RANGETTEI FOR APARTMENTS OR SMALL HOMES

1.98 in February; Need no M ironing, dry quickly! In it. IlLQ blue, pink, wht. 34-40. 1^*

Worm heavy wt. Sanforized* flannel, softly napped inside.

Assorted bold plaidsl

298

89.95lastMarchl Large ov- A C en, automatic heat con- M** trol; broiler,-4 top burners. * ®

MISSES 1.98 PLAID SHIRTS REACH A NEW LOW PRICE

1.98 in July, 149 now. Long sleeve cotton plaids. Washable, practical. Bright colors.

)49

1.79 MEN’S EXTRA HEAVY* WEIGHT SWEATSHIRT

1.7V lo»t Januaryl Full-cut, 2ply knit cotton. All tizes in Wards Sporting Goods Dopt.

|59

PIONEER DENIM OVERALLS

244.95 DELUXE 9.5 CU. FT.

39.95 HAWTHORNE MODEL "50"

AT A NEW, REDUCED PRICE

REFRIGERATOR! MANY EXTRASI

BIKE-FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

2.69 last Spring) Sanforized*, IO bartacked, rustproof hard- M 1 w.

wore and double seamsl

244.95 last July) A QC Large freezer; Food A M * ** Freshener; Froster. *

39.95 last Junel Sturdy, Jk AC streamlined, chain guard, ^ ^ stand,"Air-Cushion” tires!

LAST YEAR YOU PAID 1.49

124.95 CONSOLE RADIO

104.95 DELUXE WASHER PRICED

FOR MISSES’ RAYON SHIRTS

ft AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH

LOWI 8 TO 9 LB. CAPACITYI

1 49 in July, 99c now. Rayon shirts, washable, well-made. In white, pink, aqua, maize. » ~

124.95 last Januaryl low JP priced! 2-band, walnut ^ veneered radio-phonol * * lalMo*

104.95 last Junel Lovell C wringer;Swirlatoraction! • With Pump . . 94.95 ^ *

4.69 5-GAL. CAN VITALIZED OIL NOW ONLY

4.69 last Mayl Why pay 35c a quart elsewhere for oil! Get PREMIUM GRADE Vitalized.

439

1.49 MISSES’ PLAID SHIRT PRICED AT A NEW LOW 1.49 in July, 119 now. Woven plaids. Washfast cotton Roomy cut. Classic styling.

119

PETALDOWN RAYON PRINTS NOW WARD LOWER-PRICED! These stunning dark and _ _

69c “

pastel prints were 79c in August. They’re hand washable! . r 4 1

2.29 WOMEN’S D'ORSAY SLIPPERS AT CUT PRICEI 2.29 in July! Black rayon satin, with floral design. Hard lea-

ther soles. 4 to 9.

|98

7.98 BOYS’ 10“ HI-CUTS FOR RUGGED OUTDOOR WEAR

7.98 in August! Oil-treated grain leather uppers, oak bend leather soles. 2'/2-6.

6 98

11.45 TRAIL BLAZER TIRE NOW REDUCED

11.45 last Mayl Every ounce first quality materials. Save with safety! Buy now!

095 f 6 0016 Tax extra

67.95 M-W SUPREME UPRIGHT CLEANER REDUCED IN PRICE!

67.95 last May! Revolving beater-brush removes more dirt from your rugs!

5295

153.00 FAST-HEATING 22’’ STEEL FURNACE REDUCED!

153 00 last April! Easy to regulate. Welded and rivited seams.

13950

1.95 CHROMIUM-PLATED SINK FAUCET CUT-PRICED

1.95 last April! Brass with heavy plate. Hof or co/d. Solid flange. For ’/z ” pipe.

I 89

FULL-FASHIONED CAROL BRENT NYLONS WERE $1

Cut over 10% sinCe June! Sheer 30 denier. 51 gauge, fall shades. S'i-ll.

89‘

When manufacturers 9 prices drop. Wards pass the savings to YOU! Here are just a few of the hundreds of items on which Wards already-low prices have been REDUCED!

WOMEN’S, GIRLS KOMET RIB ANKLETS WERE 35c 35c in March! Snug ribbed-♦o-toe style, flat knit soles. A pr. Mercerizedl Sizes S'/z-ll. »

34.95 PERSONAL PORTABLE PLAYS INDOORS AND OUT 34.95 last July! Rich, clear JP tone! Compact! Satiny maroon plastic. AC/DC. ~ ^Utra*

1.49 CELANESE RAYON PANELS 41 IN. BY 81 IN. 1.49 last September! Beauti- £ fully tailored marquisette qq, panels in soft eggshelll »

5.65 WEATHERPROOF WIRE NOW AT NEW LOW PRICEI

Wos 5.65 last April! #6. * IK 8 was 3.95... now 3.19 • f 10 was 2.95....now 2.49

459 100-ft

WASHFAST AND VAT-DYED PERCALE PRINTS WERE 39c!

Big variety of bright patterns, that’ll stay fresh and new! 80 sq. percale. 36”. ’

35c-

1.39 BEAU DURA SLIPS

OF SPUN-LO RAYONI

Cut 20c since May! Circular

|I9

knit, adjustable straps. White,

tearose. Sizes 32 to 44.

2-PIECE FRIEZE LIVING ROOM . . . WAS 169.95

169.95 last Jan.l Knuckle arm style in Figured Frieze, hardwood frames.

I29 8 ®

1.98 SAFETY NIGHT LATCH NOW AT NEW LOW PRICEI

Was 1.98 last June! Selflocking, 5-pin tumbler. For doors IVi -2Vj" thick. 2 keys.

|79

3.98 DOTTED PRISCILLAS EA. SIDE 45 BY 90 IN.

3.98 last September! Dainty pebble dot priscillos with billowy headed ruffle trim! Ivory.

2 9 ®

3.98 QUILTED MATTRESS PAD WITH BLEACHED FILLER

Economical even at 3.98 . . now exceptionally low! Adds life to your mattress 54x76".

349

WOOL, PART WOOL SLACKS COST $2 MORE IN JULY!

Were 9.95. New Gilifornia styles with zipper fly in your choics of six fabrics.

7 95

59.50 DURASTAN 9x12 RUGS SELECTED PATTERNS NOW

59.50 last March! Choics of colorful floral, 2-tone, 18th century patternsl

4786

180 COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS ... WAS 24.95

24.95 last July! Premier wire coils padded with cotton. Durable woven stripe ticking.

2 |95

GRAY COVERT WORK PANTS WERE 2.29 LAST MONTH!

Sanforized*, mercerized, cotton covert cloth. Boatsail drill pockets, cuffs.

198

4.98 EXTRA-WHITE SUPER

HOUSE PAINT IN 5’s ....

4.98 last’June! Same topquality self-cleaning White! Former 5-08 gallon 4-29

419

3.98 ALL-STEEL BLINDS 23-24 IN. BY 64 IN.

•

3.98 last September . . . now much lower! Ask abeut

329

other sizes and cut-prices!

25 to 96 In. by 64” S-98

174.95 STANDARD ELECTRIC RANGE! PRICED EXTRA LOWI

174.95 last May! Has m j big 1-piece top; large | 1 18” oven-broiler. 14

5995

OI’E.X ALL DAY WEDNES DAY. SEPT. 7th

MW ier* v