The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1952 — Page 2
1
fHf DAflY BANNER, GREPMCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1952.
W'll.i MONO!; I . ' i Thore will he ;i < relpbration. S n. \- > Ulp Christian C ; :i Salem, In<l 1 ■ • M. Trotter dent v. been practicing t! two years. A ba.-ltet dimiei ;i l> ]2:t40 and n proara. i Otis E. Gulley ol 1’anvili the principal speaker at will be furnished by
hand.
ANM’AI. IIOMM i The annua’ H ,<u ■ Walnut Chai ( I Ki n will be held San Morning - : ' • i< Afternoon A basket ‘Inn- ’ v. .1. id at noon. Glen Reese will be in the services.
EXTKA? I960 at t:.••-(••• i Meihsien at prison at thwas forced P cairier in ta she saw Ford ’ ' . i this year a atile to walk.
PI'ITSBfR' 1 .Singe) Pat K ed faint* i^ . I the Ren Benia mg 20'-. ma oveidose o: si- • downtown hot I Kenned;, an orpha i.: >. 1 piano in reei- ! . fort to make t i had been enip! e fo ran engi.iv:n Credited by er "who lifted i fame," Ki t.'.e i .Cte.de. • !l . • Mm stt ' - I worked with sm h Ethel Bturv Halt S : ’ 1 a. d A The -!"«jer left
i wo i: viMtiiini.i. t.iui.s ! \ M liSKS lit AIM M.
. • The M. I,- Hospital School rk - of Nursing i Indianapolis ad!r. • :i clas- of 1 in [ireclinical ftv- ' students Tuesday, including
rtaquo! A; n Etcheson and Anna
! d ! '{nth Worley, both of Rainhridge.
One of the largest
le history e\v student
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED Knlt'ivtl in ttn* ;il <»iv»‘m:isl !«•, liHlimia :ih sfrontl < hisH in:iil nmlti r iilMlfi* lil t of Marrh 7, Sul»%rri|»lion prioo »:» r»*ills |H*r wook; S.*i.00 |»fr
1 1 year h> mull in Pninam County: s«.imi to sio In |ht year outside
Will complete their adies in six months
lu.it' in 1955
Putnam County.
Telephone 95, “1 nr 114
An i (ormat "Big Sister" My for the new class was held ; - l.i. night in the recreation loin of the mir.se.s’ residence. Kredeiicka K Koch, direrir o( the -i honl, announced that fai !11v r* e|ition for the w i: e Septe ib. i 12 in the - ' f e "Side ' Hoi. . 11 d * I 'Tiintst rnt i v.' iini.il- will welcome the nov
ii \i;oi i» wool hi t w Olid' M < \i*ii \i
S. R. Itariden, I'ubllsher 17-19 South .lackson Street
TODAY’S BIBI.E THOCOUT But bees do not pursue us far. W'e must not let little annoyanees and difficulties deter us front a manly task. They chased you ns bees do. Deut. 1:44.
Personal And Local News llricfo
W ) elnun, 46. die t ring at 6:45 o'clock in Indianapolis. H I k. alth for the pa-.
211. 19191
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bamberger of Columbus, are the parents of a daughtet born Tuesday. ,
Mr and Mrs. Walter Tilley have returned to their home in j Chicago after spending the past ; week visiting their mint, Mrs.
Ella Tilley.
relative Fttnr: Ft iday
i Indiai
ras the son of O. I* Parks Wood rum. vived by his mothei Id. a daughter. AliCi
'.m. all of Indianup- j
m l \V(, tium ' ^'P 1 - “f 1 ' 1 ^ Irti - Batold K. Mason d i nuntbi ’■ of : ' n ' 1 • VIr - anfl ^ "’indey, i this area "f St. Louis, Mo., spent the I^abor v ,11 h( , ( ie i i Day weekend with Mr and Mrs.
at 2 o'clock Ral P h Mason.
R
CDT, from the Royce and Askit:
Funetal Home Burial will be cemetery. Friends may < F it eral Ho Wednesday even 'clock Thursda;,
Mr .and Mrs. George Chavis and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schooler have just returned home from a vacation trip into seven states, including the Bine Ridge and Roaihda. | Sm0 key, Mountains.
in Indianapoli: t yen H U
all at the Chas-
Mr and Mrs. Noble Hurst and family left Tuesday to make their home in New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franzen and children of Chicago visited Mis. Gertrude Dnlby one day
last week.
Women of the Moose No. 1.'18 will meet in regular meeting this evening at 8:.'I0 at the Moose Hall. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Handy leturned on Tuesday evening from Imke Kapatoma. Minnesota, where they have been vacationing the past several weeks. Mrs. Donald R. Ellis is in Indianapolis today attending a Red Cross Blood Collection meeting. Mrs; Ellis is chairman of the Red Cross Blood Bank in Putnam county. Verlin E. Cash has returned home from the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis where he has been a polio patient for the past ten days. Verlin would like to thank his friends ami relatives for their interest and help during his illness. Prof, and Mis. Robert Pierson have returned to their heme in Columbus, Ohio after a visit with Prof. Pierson’s parents, Dr. amt Mis. C. G. Pierson on Highwood Ave. The Piersons will leavt Columbus in the next few days for College Park, Maryland, where Prof. Pierson will teach
this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Holloweil have as their guests, thejr daughter, Mrs. Mark Huckereide, Dr. Huckereide and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Huckereide and daughter have been with the Hollowells at Lake Kapatoma in Minnesota and returned with them to Green(astle on Tuesday evejiing. They ,
MMIKTY
Kdwards Reunion Ili-ld Labor Oi%
The annual Edwards family i i union was held on Monday at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Znm (Gentry south of Bainbridge. At noon a bountifully spread table v. is laid and enjoyed by all. The rest of the day was spent in playing games, showing movie films, and visiting and singing. Those present were Mr. apd Mrs. Perry Underwood and son of Camby, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Prown and son of Mt. Comfort. Mi and Mrs. James I-etraz of Vernon. Mr. Wright Edwards o' Vernon. Mrs. Opal Haag and senior North Vernon: Mrs Mary Katherine Wilson and daughtet of Mt. Comfort. Mrs. Cora Pear<y of Indianapolis; Mr .and Mrs Harold Edwards and family of Ind anapolis Mrs. Joyce Lasise! of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs Loyal Detraz and son of Butlerville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sncedy nd family of Indianapohs M: and Mis. Ernest Ray of Nor’.! Vernon: Mr and Mrs. Hubert Moore and son of Butlerville: Dallas C. Pickett of ty--mphis Tennessee, and Mr and Mrs Zane Gentry. Lloyd and Carolyn
i Mrs.
j shall, Ind.; Ronald Waldridge of [Marshall. Ind.; Everett Hnzlett.
service, from Florida; Mr. and Leo Hazlctt and John, Greem astle R. R.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phelps and daughter Linda: Mr and Mrs. Kenneth
VanHuss and son Billy; Mr. and i
.Mis Frank Hnzlett and daughters. Judy and Janet; Mr. and Mi- Joe Hazlett and son, David; Orville Hazlett, Mrs. Elizabeth I atterson. Clint Houser all of Judson. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Mrs. Mildred Cook and -on Joe of Russellville and the hostess. Mrs. Alice Hnzlett of Judson. Ind. s. All left late in the day hoping to attend another reunion next
yea r.
ig and after O' morning at tlv j
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Hubert
Indian a poh '.
MOTORIST KILLED
Wife s mat' he "ji longer
Mi
Mi
and Mon r-nd
visit'
and bro'i homeconi.
. 1
Mrs M Morton in her sistc. and other Mr at. Minna M family ol afternoon i etumed
he
MORTON
m l Mrs Fa-1 1
JEFFERSONVILLE, Sept. b. UP) State police said today .alter Ulmer, 6.7, Bards town, as killed- Tuesday when his ,itn went out of control, struck . i* ind was hit by a truck ( ^j r
Sm.iiiz and family, for the past few days were, Mrs. Roy G. e'maltz. Misses Edith and Beatrice Mathews, of Morrison, fll., and Miss Janet Smaltz of u n tf. Dakota • Miss Mary Belle Ferguson of Washington, D. C. arrived on
: Tuesday to h. with her aunt.
Edward Wood, Mr. Wood
nr. I' S. 71 near-here. DO " I \DKR TRAIN ‘■it RICHMOND, Ind Sept. 7. T " i UP \ t. dentified as • - 1 J i - I; k r. I t, Bine Island. I. fell : . a Chesapeake Ar U ; - ohm R .. a I freight train undvr u.e v. ■ "i i,i a cai and was killed i ’< T la i thorities reported. siting Ol •'! KI LR HELD -*i LAPOL 1’F Ind.. Sept. 3 -.tel i UP i J. 11• Allen Scott, IS. ■' i ■ . I ty on charges
U 8 Mat-
I; rk n C". i T'• FBI said Scijt’ . ftci alh gi ily <‘.-sert. 1 from the i -t • .ii ' Santa Ana last June '
CLOSING-OUT SALE
\«% i‘\» 1 !!’nr n ti niint on t! f.irni th»- S|n i». r f inn, I 1 atnl 15 mil«*s
Mond!
Nturting 11 9:
low log prep' : t.' :
ConMsting >
fresh Ni pleiiila i ' year' old, giviii. > fresh Si pti'inl ia X years old, lKIii Bob, 9 \ i ll "hi, old. I gallons, fi 19th.; Itutih. I \<
16th g H*
siafi ol the late Wilbur \. spencer, and us I parly, ui will ' II at public unction at a 1 two milt-* due north ol M.ivclund, Indiana,
d of ( raw fordsN illc on
v, September 8th„ 1952 '! imlard Time), 01:7(1 i I iisl l ime) the fol-
-- 111.Al> ( ATTLE — 15
■ of puri bred Jerst vs; Iti tsv, 5 years old, Y.l, 5 years old. fresh Ititela i 14th.; So/, 5 h i , a i s "hi. ■ N ,iu\. \. in, old. giving Dj gal.; Ebmsy i I • Be-s, 7 years old. Iresli Septenifn-r 9th.; 1
dl ui in-sh Nov cm hr 7ril : Mrovvilir, 7 years ot -
■ h. 1:1th.; -faille, 5 years old Iresh October i -Ii NovemlM-r 1st; Bettlr, 9 years old, '2
I and family. Miss Ferguson will i enter DePauw University as a ! freshman this semester. Attending the Indiana state Kiv n - couveuUoa in ^loomington over the weekend were Richiru I,. Drake. Harold Hickman and John A. Cartwright. The three men were delegates from the Gn eneastle Kiwanis Club. Weekend guest' of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phipps were: Miss Madeline Ruth Dawson of Lafayette, Ind; Gene Phipps of Xoblesville and Frank Phipps, who is •: 1 at Camp Atterj bury Ini .uid Hoy Staggs of R. Mr ar, : Mrs James R. Pence and family have returned from a vniat. f two weeks. Most of ihi n ii u '- sp t nt at Bay Viev., Mich . with a trip to Sault S*e. Marie. Ontario. They returned via New Castle and spent a few days with Mi Walter P. Jen-
( nings.
Mr an ! Mi - Homer Phipps of R. R 4. ha Vi received word of the birth of a daughter, horn to I Mr. an t Mi- John Ooley of Bloomington Ind Mrs. Ooley is the former Elsie Phipps of this I city. Mrs Ooley before her mar1 nage • r t.’i . .| by the Metzl ger Lumbt : C in Greencastle. The fiist quarterly conference Clin tor Falls Methodist church will b held on Friday evening. Sept 5th, at 7:70 p. m. with Rev J J Bailey presiding. A pound social will follow the meeting It is important that every officer and member be In attendanc at thus important
meeting.
Word has been received by
gallon' |M I day I.- rv , years old. 7 gallons. Iri sh January 9th.; Put He, t years old. 5 gallon*! shorty, 7 years old. fresh September llfh.; Maggie. 7 years old, fresh September IBfh.: Whltic, 5 years old. fresh Oct ole r 7Utb : (linger, 5 years old, "D; gallon per duy, fresh Novemh Odlv, 5 > i-urs old. 7 gallon per day; Ottzy, 9 years old, 7 gallon p-r day: Dolly 4 years old, 21, galon |mw day; Buttercup, 7 > «r- • 1 ’ r illon per day; Lucy, 5 years old. fresh Septemb. r ’oth . 7 yelrs idd, fresh September l«th.: Beauty. 7 year- old, fresh s ■r.i.-mber 12th.; 9 head of coming 2 year old*.
I;;/;,; r™****'*— Ml , w .,' Tie si* r V' an extra large for Jersey s, and v ill show their -Cl Roach of the death of John ability for pr'ulm 'tou w lien seeti. VV. Weaver, of Paxton, 111. Mr. FEED — C' i bushel of oats, more or less; around 1.50 bushels Weaver s the father of Mrs
of idd enro; ' nund 15UK bushels of extra iiii t clover liay , put up
without rain.
IMIM.I Mt NTS — 1947 John Deere Mod-I I? Trai tor, with cultivators; 1915 st mlard "70" Oliver tractor: John Derre eorn planter with ferlill/' ' 'll i lunent: New 2-H ineh Oliver Radex plow: 12 hue McCormick drill, us-li 2 years; 7 fisit McCormiek dis«-; 7 font Cilltlpacker; 2 r si rubber tir-d wagons with flattop; III inch John Deere hamnu-i mill; 7 fool New Idea mower; one row New Idea corn pit her; V v I j > ti , nvimirc spreuder, usi-d i ne year; and some other Items. MISTEI.f \NF.OI s \NU MU KIM. EQl IPMEVr —Intern*tional H (an indk loolrr. n-ed one year, sealed unit; new water heater; llotpoint electric, i's»-d fi months; 2 Hurge milking units good; Surge vacieim puuip: .* yv-ish vats; around 70 milk lans; 2 milk bucket- and i st .mer; 6 loot traitor driven cross cut saw ; new platform I : oc upright piano; 700 galon gusnllne overhead tank; hog fountain I 'ted oil hhls.; anil some othei Items, Including some hoiisi hold goods. You may any of the iImivo pro|H*rfy prior to day of sale, by calling on Mr Thomim. \ll pro|ierly of the estate must be sold according to Inst ructions of the court. TERMS—( \s|| No property to he removed unfit settled for. Not responslhe in case of aecldcnta.
George M. Spencer, Executor and Hubert Thomas BAR YUM I1A/EY AND ALBERT HENTIIORN. Auctioneers. WALLAf !. El lit lit R. AND FRANKLIN JOHN MON, Clerks. DURHAM AND DURHAM Attorneys for F.shtte. Lunch will be served by Westminister flass of Wnveland Pre*bytr CTruMh.
Walter Purnell fui mer resklenj.nf cast GreencastI* township Funeral services will be helA Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
Paxton.
Mi and Mis. Charles McCullough and Mis. Ruth Evans attended the funeral services for Mrs A B. Smith in Akron, Ind., this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Smith dull Sunday night at Lafayette. She is the mother of Miss Lucille Smith, foimer Home Demonstration Agent for Putnam County. Mis* Smith at the present time is the Home Demonstration Agent at Crown
Point.
You cannot beat time, but you can take the toil out of time by taking advantage of professional laundry service. Phone 126 Home Laundry A Cleaner*.
will leave for their home in Circleville, Ohio on Saturday. i
IKE WELCOMED
Eisenhower's hare- knuckled attacks on the administration quieted the fears in some parts of the Republican camp that Eisenhower might slip into a “me too” campaign and apparently assured campaign support from Son. Robert A. Taft. Sen. John W. Bricker (R-O.) disclosed that Taft will make two campaign speeches in Ohio next month in behalf of Eisenhower the first speaking engagiuKi:: au a. moui .toil for tb* Ohio senatof since he lost out U his hid for the presidential n >n •
ination.
Bricker, who was one of Taft - pre-convention hackers. Eisenhower’s description of Truman administration as a “top-to-bottom mess" was kind of thing vve have been war'ing and waiting for." Sen. Richard M. Nixon, R' publican vice presidential candid' ' confirmed that Eisenhower'.- : • hard-hitting approach was ■ signal for the start of an “all ■ it fight" to win the election. Eisenhower wound up his fir-' day's invasion of the South vv • h a speech in Miami last nip • aimed at the tax scandals uncovered in the Truman admini--tration. “Too much of our tax money sticks to too many pockets," he said. Eisenhower also claimed the* Stevenson could not clean the “mess" in Washington be cause he is the candidate of th administration that made it "No change of goods in thshowcase can make the rotten goods in the warehouse any better,” he said,
West Marlon Club Met With Mrs. William Craig
The West Marion Club met Aug'.'st 29th. at the home of M - W in Craig with Mrs. R by De-
weese as assistant hoste*-
Roll call was answer* i bv eleven members with some verv m'-.- -t.ng on* f th-
■ mharraasiag nv r-.er.:s
A report of the county : uir: :i
: was given by Mr- '±r'. and Mr' Pa :! Sire ..r esson on ' Btisme-- F :*# ven by Mrs. Geri. i Desafety Dssor was r v-n
GeraW Dewer 9!
iib prayer
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appro- ! eiation to all the hospital staff, I nurses aides, nurses and doctors
OLDER FOLKS itching Si
the recovery of Dora L. Hal-j,
tom. Oloverdale.
paat. middle age, HH„ f , Ipacial, toothing ■
Mrs. Botty Haltnm una niiRsin^ naturar^in / A 1 i-uy.' r's'rsj-iS
Kesiool and get iu.,t i Al ^
GREEVr.ASTLE. IND.
Th
-nnr
Annual Jack
Hi-ld ■'urwtiv 5 T-g j-i SI T..- tweatr-tmh axr j region wa* neiS SukU . -'. • ♦ • Mrs. Ai-oe Htsk-r .s Twp. P- rtc* t
Mr- Hit
eighty--
alone, gr-i
members
guests an: most roya..At no*,r. a gathcre-f am. cut or the Hazlett re:
one pre.-er.' • joying the g
Afternoon played bali.
and pitched hor- oe*. Later in the af'ernoon a business session as conducted by the president K«-r.neth Van Huss The minute- .m- e read and approved. Mrs. Frank Hazlett, the secretary-tre.-■ rer. then made the report of --.e nomiaat-
mg Leo Haz'or 1957. Joe 'resident and
as secretary
Hanlon Family
Hi-bl Picnic
A family picnic dinner was : eld at Robe-Ann Park Sunday !:"i. ring the birthdays in August in the Hanlon family. Thosi att- ding were Mr. and Mrs. Ft. Hanlon of Brick Chapel: Mr nil Mis. Preston Walters i- 1 Charles Hanlon of StibvMi and Mrs. Hanlon D .dd. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil *;:: - u d daughter of Amo: d and Mr- Carl Downton and J .. ne and John Downton ot I: ipolis: Mr. and Mrs. Sam H r of Mill Grove: Mr. and Mrs. C irles Barnheart and son and Larry Porsinger of Saline City: y - Mary Rogers of GreencasV- ind Mrs. Roy Win- ley of L-M • Mo . and Richard Brovvnr. of Noblesvllle. Th. -e with birthdays were : Hanl'Ui. Preston Walters, D ■ ton, John Downton a: Mi- Mary Barnhart. It was voted to make thus an »1 affair to be hekMho 4th i .' .vv n August. Friendl.v < irele (lob i I" >leet Friday Friendly Circle Home | r.-tration Club will meet IF afternoon at 2 o'clock at if Mrs. Ruth Watts, i M- R -a Knauer will he assist-
I ant hostess.
F • ..i.d Mrs. Hcrold Ross as their guests, Capt. and - H> .'aid F. Stoner and famf Mare Island, Calif
*s, ,
Wild, Fall Side Book 19S2
MQMTOt'MaHY WARD
V - Fran i-
■r.ger ones on swings
He Hazlett
TV - TONIGHT C OURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WFBM-TV—Channel 6
5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 6:70
4: i r. 8:70 9:00 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00
Talent Showca-i Tea Time Tur.es Industry Parade Town Topics Haymaker, Sports Telenews Godfrey's Friends Test the Press Tune of the Day The Hunter IBC Boxing ..., Dave and Sue Weatherman News Music in Night Newsreel Charlie Chan
W R I G H T S ELECTRIC SERVICE TOUR Westingjumst. DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 11 E. Walnut Phone «4
ing committee na lett as president f Hazlett as vice p Mrs Mildred C.^x
treasurer
Mr. and Mrs. Oi
asked to have the privilege of having the reunion of 1957 at their home. All were happy to accept this invitation and plan to be their guests next yeai Mrs. Enos Van Huss in her usual gracious way orally presented the history of the Jack family, telling of interesting events since James H Jack who was born in Ohio in 1804 came and settled in Linn Thicket neighborhood of Greene T.vp.
Parke Co. Indiana.
Mrs. Alice Hazlett. the oldest living member of the family then told how proud she was to be one of the family and of attending each of the 26 reunions. A rising note of appreciation was giv-
en her.
A record was then made of the births, marriages and deaths of the past year. Those present were; Mr and Mrs. Ray Hall of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Enos VanHuss, Mrs. Docia VanHuss. Mr. and Mrs. ChaunceV Jeffries and daughters, Audrey and Gayle of Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spencer and granddaughter Shirley, Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. James Hazlett and Robert Dale of Spiceland; Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Smith; Miss Kathryn Cook of Indianapolis; Mis* Phyliss Van Huss, Miss Wilma Blann of Clinton; Mias Joan Hight of Spencer; Jack Cook, Misq Audrey Beecher, of Turky Run Inn, M&i -
\\ iloon-Biiikner \\*-ddiut Announced T • marriage of Miss Mary 1 B ckner and Robert A Wilson was -iolemniZ‘:(l Saturday, Augt 70 in the Bethel A. M E. j :hurch. The Rev. J W. Bender- 1 ■: L *'kla i Ohio, read the vows ot th*- -.".el" ring cere-1 mony. The bnd' - the daughter of | Rev and Mrs. Wm. I’ Buekner, I of Greencastle. We lding music was played by Miss Frances Miles at the piano. M • - M iry Louis'- Sent! sang The Lord’s Prayer" and "Avh V • i '' accompanied by Dorothy Chatman at the piano. The bride, given in marriage r, her father, wore a gown of ivory satin embroidered with p- iris and rhinestones. Her gertip veil was attached to a Crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and baby breath. The matron of honor, Mrs. 1 Doris Wilson, of Cincinnati, wor-' | a gown of light blue net over ciel blue taffeta. The hridesmai'ls, ! Mrs. Lillian Grigsby, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Frances I Henderson, both of I»< kland, Ohio, and Pvt. Juanita Buckner of Fort Dix. N. J., sister of the biidc, wore identical gowns of j pastel blue, pink, and green. I They carried bouquets of roses, purple and white asters wifrt ribbons to match their gowns. Little Carol Louise Patton, of Lockland. Ohio, cousin of the bride, and David Terry, of Bloomington, nephew of the bride, carried the bride's train, Melvin Wilson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were, Milan Grigsby, Lock- | land. Ohio, Floyd Grigsby, On- ' cinnati, and George Henri Buck- I ner, brother of the bride. The bride's mother was attired ] in a dress of dusty pink with 1 white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue and white dress with white | accessories. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church | basement. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson arc making their home at 719 Oak St„ in Wyoming. Ohio, at the present time.
Stop in Today for a Free Copy of Wards New Sale BootIn Montgomery Wards big new Fall Sale Bookyou^ hnd page after page of high-quality merchtmdi with prices so low you can't afford to miss If you don't have our new Sale Book, phone on in for your free copy today. Prices have been < on clothing, electrical appliances, furniture automobile accessories. These are just a lew i the savings offered—and remember, we guarani complete satisfaction on eveK’thing you buy. ’ don't you save by doing all your shopping thi| modern, convenient Montgomery Ward Way? Askk your free wpy of Wards new Fall Sale Book todoyJ
\\CR $^ S
\ Wi'N
Co\ort
$4.99
/ Red eft (t noc i. obouf. Also in block •Ik. Shot 4 fo 9 $3.98 Red elk butterfly strap pump. Also in burgundy or tan. Sizes 817 to 3. *3-9* brown elk Knockabout w ith cushn. trope so l e 4 If •el. Sire 12V4 •o 3. S3-9H K*d elk with grey mode lacing inserti •pun crepe sole. Also in many ether color combinations. A A C widths. Sires 4 to f
BOO**
COMIC
Comic Boo 1 " 9 '** n each purcho** «' free ol •*»• t0 "
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday* Mm. Betty Ruark, Coatesville R. 2 and Pvt, Max O'Hair, Camp Gordon. Georgia, cousin*, Sept. 2nd.
12 W Washington