The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1954 — Page 5

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASUfc, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1934.

■irfH.K UNDECIDED

of the Indiana Appellate court

pointment as und*

r.^crc tai y ot t

n said h€ hat

INDIA NAF’OLIS Jan 7 —

today said he waa uncertain

labor if he is form i

nded fur the aop

tUPt—Judge Donald E. Bowen

whether he would accept ap-

post.

ted Washington

TREE SMASHES HOUSE IN CALIFORNIA WINDSTORM

had bc^n lecomointment and last week to •retary Janies said he had the

es have changed from Grammar I wood. David Duncan, A B

THIS IRIE blown down on a house in Ontario, Calif, la a sample of the $1,000,000 worth of dam- »£«> ilone by wind which reached 90 mph in southern California. Damage extended fiom Kan Bernardino west for 100 miles, Ontario and Upland bearing the brunt. (Internai'onal SouHdphotoJ

• iv of l' S. Sena. Haul' < —i:t and William Jenner. A :i .<• of I^ebanon. Bowen J n d o tin' appellate court i lii’- fiii .i vacancy and has - e n re-election. Ho earlier . I .. in Bloomington for no • rved as Monroe ' i< an chaiiTnan for ■ n . , < HJP chanuan ,t L.1L aev oUi district. »;\iM;rtiu t. st floor, news ( nurses Changed * '• it this semester a • m ' • i i a i Aeronautics is I ■ r.r tn ; ht by Mr. Sutherlin. I vith •xpeiience as a pilot <ed i tiident of Aviation the >m e is expe< te<i to be helpful 'o i ndent - enrolled in the class. A ev. « I. ,s liegins Drivers l "'ll with the m-w sernestStudcnls continue to keep i Inn led fnans full each seMr. Sewell teaches this ■ i Eighth grade students n.ivo changed from Agriculture are! Hoim Eejyoniics to Seicne* nd Hi ;dth while seventh grad' i ns changed from Geograp'i} and Health to Agriculture and Hnnic E( nnomics. English class-

ic Literature.

Building Improt ementA A real change was noted by

Women's Cotton Dresses

Women's Smort Sweater Blouses

Starts Thursday, Jan. 7

Women's Handbags

99c

plus Ran

Coenbed cofton. Pitted waM-,. AsBorted styles. Short or three ^nrler sleeves. Smart colors. S, M, L.

Top handle and shoulder strap siyles. Faille. Plastic calf or patent. Fashionable colors.

SHEETS

LOOP RUGS 7 7*40 inch trinqAd ovals. Non slod. Smart color*.

.44

2 p«ir* For $1.10

Sheer, 51 qauqe, 15 denier. FuH fashioned. Smart dark seams. All first quality nylon. Si:cs 9 to II. Goy Aprons 47c flright pfintnd percale?, "d C" 1 ' or*, party sheer*. K/iany colors and gay trims. Bib or half aprons.

7T*99 1x108 t .^*99 8Vx108

$1.$6 $1.66 $1.66 $1.88

First ij'.'afity, ty^ » 128 bleached muslil. Stpyng sclvjqe edges. 42x36-iibeh pillowcases . ,43c

Pillowcases 38c Twr. e-rl-’r 'tamped designs are §§rf lo follow. Deep 3-inch hemstitched Hem Aborted patterns.

SWEAT SHIRTS Fleece-lined cotton knit. Grey. Men’s sites 36 to 46.

99c Re*. $1.69

BATH TOWELS 43c 8ig 20x40-mch size. Fluffy -.h ' rhent Turkish towelinq. First q . sty. Lovely new pastel colors.

ALUMINUMWARE

&.C JfaJvvW

I ne quality, Nu-b. : qht aluminum. S' n pan*, pc-colator, tea ket+le, combination cooker, covered pot.

GREENCASTLE STORE

all in the main hallway. Fresh paint with a complete dean up of floor Made the school look much better. New showers hove ! *een installed for the gym and the second stoker is nearly ready o uje. Improved custodial care is appreciated by all concerned. Mrs. Nellie Ityner, teacher of Grade 5. who had been absent for everal weeks is again back on he job. Mrs. Stanley Cook had substituted during the absence >f Mrs. Ryner. Honor lloll First Grade: Linda K. Coffian. Rose A. Cooper. Linda S Hcndrich. Patty Judy, Lynn E Mullis. Diana Nichols, Treva Raymann, Debby Smith. Second Grade: Donna Blaydes. Emma Sue Buttery, Gary Canada, Susan Clark, James Dever. Carl Ferrand, John Hillis, Linda Jackman, Jaekii' Minnick, Linda McCarty, Anna Osborn, Pauline

Redd.

Third Grade: Candace Lee Balay, Andrea Benson, Bonnie Sue Higgins, Carolyn May, Stephen Modlin, 7«arry O’Hair, Ricky Presser. Fourth Grade: Janet - Stanley, Jcanetta Burnett, -Donny Detio, Carol Earley, Keith Ferrand. Rosalee Jolinson, Sharon Leak Jessie Lukenbill, Margaret Ooley, David Priest, Kay Ruaik, Sherry Solomon, Jane Wehrman, Janice Wilson, Janet Austin. Fifth Grade: Sara Ja i e Bridges, Helen Graver, E!Ja Cooper, Leroy Games, Mary L Hanks, Keith Lukenbill. Ronny Meek. Danny Oolej% Kent Presscr, Evelyn Pi ice, W. T. Watson. Sixth Grade: Jeffrey Blue, Don Jeffries, Gayle Cox. William Hatfield, Larry Bohlandcr, Joe

Priest.

Seventh Grade: Marilyn Barker, Bill Harshbarger. Eighth Grade: Catherine Cay-

Hanks. Claire Stanley. Ninth Grade: Betty Jo Bridges. | John Miller. Barbara Wysong. Mary Ruth Wysong

Tenth Grade: Crodian. Jerry Miller. Eleventh Grade Twelfth Grade:

Mary Frances

Paul Barker. Sara

Lou Bettia,

alayer. Lo s

Robert

Blaydes.

Shirley Call.

Elaine

Cox. Alberta Duncan.

: David Lane.

Howard

Tippin.

Kay Trcsner,

Don Baldwin. • "'ilfred

Williams.

Marcia Albin

N. P. Van Buskirk West Side Square

LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY

PORK AND BEANS, 303 Can RED KIDNEY BEANS, 303 Can

GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS, Lb.

10c

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP RED BEANS, 303 Can U. S. No. I XATAHINS POTATOES. 10 Lbs. 29c

USE LIKE MILK NUTRO Tall can 10c BLUE RIBBON OLEO, Lb. .

Cubed STEAKS Tender, Delicious Lb. 59c

FRESH Ground Beef Lb. 25c

GARDEN LANE Weiners, lb. cello bag 45c

SliCED LB. LAYERS BACON, Lb. Layer.. 55c

PURE HOG LARD, Lb.

2QY2C

^ il a ' ''mm''

w mm

ixtmpfar «f th» 1954 Buttk'i yean-bem-now HyUnt if Phil Htnming ntw Swir Rivrcro

ft4he instant you see these 1954 Bnicks, J. you'll know that something sensational has happened in automobile styling. Here is vastly more than the usual model changeover. Here is vastly more than could be done just by warming over what Buick had before. Here is something accomplished by going far beyond artful face-lifting. Here is that rarity of rarities—a completely new line of automobiles. But Buick didn't stop with the bolder, fresher, swifter-lined beauty you see in raised and lengthened fender sweep—in the huge and back-swept expanse of windshield — in the lowered roofline —in the host more glamor features of exterior modernity. They upped all horsepowers to the highest in Buick history. They engineered a new V8 for the Special — and in the process came up vvilli new Power-Head Pistons that boost gasoline mileage in every engine.

buck

t he beautiful buy I hey brnuglil lo mnrkct a sparkling newcomer wiili n funious name, the Buick Century —a car with phenomenal horsepower for ils weight and price —a car with more pure thrill per dollar than any Buick ever built. . \ nd they did ;ill this without change of the price structure which, for years, has made Buick the most popular car at its price in the world. We invite you to come in and inspect these great beauties, these great performers, these great buys. Then you'll sec why the Detroit previewers are already saying, “Buick’s the beautiful buy!” When better automobiles are built Buick will build them

ON DISPLAY JAN. 8

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET PhOM 346 CHEVROLET - B U!CK 115 Hsrth Jackson Street