The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1954 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1954.

SAVE

VI O'?

during the

I HARVEST

OIL SALE!

• Save 10% on oil anil grease... .... 25V*• -**—•

• Protect your valuable farm machinery with Co-op quality lubricants ... save by getting your fall requirek ments or your year’s supply now, during the Harvest ‘ Oil Sale! ' SAVE ON NEW MIFACLE B-550 MULTIPURPOSE GUN GREASE!

HEATPROOF!

‘ I

WASHPROOF! o 4?^

Clings tightly, lubricates properly regardless of water present. Even in boiling hot water, new Unico B-550 gun grease retains its lubricating properties! | 1

COLDPROOF!

DON’T WAIT—sola ends Septer.ner 30 — order from your Form Bureau Co-op serviceman now!

At 20 degrees below zero, grease guns fill easily, pump smoothly—moving parts stay lubricated! New Unico B-550 gun grease never stiffens up! Winter and summer, new miracle B-550 multi-purpose grease is the one gun grease for universal joints, wheelbearings. chassis, water pump lubrication and all-aromijf-the-farm use. Try it!

FARM BUREAU CO-OP

C.KEKNf A^TI F, 1NDIANA

PHONE 151

SCHOOL VALUES

At Wards Low Prices

[T Plaids or checks—Printed cotton broadcloth. Sanforized. Sizes 6 to 18. [s Gabardine Prep Slacks —85% rayon, 15% nylon. Washable. Sizes 12 to 18. ( Embroideries and Tucks—Crisp white cotton broadcloth. Sanforized. 7-14.

; l79 i 3.98;

1.98

( NoveltyTweedSkirt—55%wool,45%O rayon. Soft pleats, plastic bait. 7-14. AyX U

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the posrtofflre at Greeneantle, Indiana aa oecond olaes mail matter under art of Marc h 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cent* per week; S5.QA per yepr by mail in Putnam County; Sd.OO to SlO.iO per year outside Putnam Coonty. Telephones 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

The Big Walnut Baptist churc'* holr will meet this Friday s‘ 7:30 p. m. instead of Thursday as previously announced. The Rev. Ralph H. Saunders

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength.— Isaiah 40:31.—Laving in harmony with the infinite the pulse of divine love does give us strength. We are wearied by disharmony and hatred.

E’ersonal And local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pickel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Byrd of Ladoga. Mrs. Opal Bridges of Ladoga call ed on her sister, Mrs. Clona Blaydes Monday evening. There will be Junior choir practice at the Brick Chapel church Friday ’evening at 7 o’clock. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuner of Indi ana^olis. » ! . The name of Thelma Stout, high school librarian, was omitted in'the list of teachers in the Grecncastle city schools. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswell and children spent Sunday with the formers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Boswell. Friendly Circle Home Demonstration club will meet Friday, September 3rd at 1:30 p. m., at the home of Ruth Watt. Alberta Marie Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mks. Asa Duncan has entered S-t. Elizabeth School of Nursing at Lafayette. Mrs. Cora Skimmerhom received a telephone call Tuesday evening from her son. Sgt. Amos Skimmerhom, who is stationed in Japan. Fathers Auxiliary No. 1 of the V. F. W. will meet this evening at the Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1500 Home. Members urged to bo presentProf. and Mrs. Frank S. McKenna left f<Hh*y’jror New York. N. Y. Prof. McKenna will attend the annual national convention of the American Psychological Association. The Men’s Fellowship of the Christian church will have their regular dinner meeting Thursday evening at 6:30 o’clock. For res ervations call Wilmer Albin. Fhone 555-M. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Crosby of Knightsville, Ind., were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Blaydes Sunday evening and attended church of Nazerene at Roichdale. Dr. and Mrs. Laurel H. Turk and family will have as weekend guests. Mrs. Turk's nephew. Jack Patrick, and Mrs. Patrick of Chanute, Kansas. The Patricks will arrive on Friday. Miss Dofothy Williams, whose marriage to John M. Venning will take place on September 18. will be honored at a shower Thursday evening ?t the home of Mrs. H. T. RoSvS. Mrs. W. A. Huggard is the co-hostess. Rev. Charles Miller of Columbus. Ind., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Blaydes and preached Sunday morning and evening at the Nazerene church at Roachdale in the absence of the regular pastor. Rev. Taylor. James Hood of Greencastle and Clay Hood of Marietta. Ga. formerly of Greencastle on ? deep sea fishing trip from Tampa Fla., landed a nice catch. Cla> .caught a 192 lb. sea turtle and also won the largest jackpot fish on the boat for the day. Jim Hood caught the 2nd largest fish A pitch-in dinner was held at the home of Mr. Deck Harrigan of Greencastle R. R. Sunday in honor of his sister. Clella Shea's 76th birthday, which was Monday. Aug. 30th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tummey of Beech Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and daughter and other friends of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of Marion. Ohio, and the honored guest. Mrs. Shea.. All spent a very enjoyable day. All left wishing Mrs. Shea many more happy birthdays. She received several lovely gifts from relatives and friends.

begins his ninth year in Greencastle as minister of the Firs’ Christian Church today. Rev and Mrs. Saunders and the r family have made many friends throughout the community since moving here nine years ago. Mr. and Mrs. James Hood have returned from a 2 weeks trip through the south and visited several places of interest in i Tennessee, Georgia and Florida Their son. Clay Hood and family accompanied them home from Marietta. Ga., for a visit. Seventeen boys and girls contributed S4.53 to the polio emergency fund last Saturday afternoon at a “Polio Party” given by Marsha Twigg and Karen Vote, assisted by Nancy Lanham and Kay Knoll. Those attending were Ora Lou Grimes, Sheryl Vaughn, Patty Bridges, Judy Stewart, Judy and Brent Terry. Steven Jones. David Jones, Billy Mahoney. Richard Moore, Robert Scroggin. Gerald Nelson, Jimmy Twigg and the hostesses.

-C. C. GILLEN

J:: ' r > Gillen was. in addition j’owing hist pittfession.

seho

. as widely used by oth;r orporations in Indiana.

Mr. Gillen believed that every itizen owed unselfish devotio-i o «*,ate and country. His abi>y and his achievements became /idely known throughout I . 1>.na. Politically he became ae.ive in local and state affairs and ;erved as delegate to state conventions and in 1936 was an alternate delegate to the National

Democratic convention.

Mr. Gillen was truly grat fu 1 jf the many civic and political honors that an appreciative public bestowed upon him, but those who knew him best, were aware that his greatest interest and d - votion was for his innumerable friends and for his home and

j family.

The son of Columbus and Rachel Gillen, he spent practically his entire life in Putnam coun-

The need for funds to fight Polio is urgent. We will match any amount that OUR Customers put in the container on OUR COUNTER—At least until you make us yell UNCLE! Why don’t you try? Home Laundry & Cleaners. 30-6t

tv.

■ rg . i herter member of the '•Ilk.; a d the Rotary club, was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the E *ste»7i Star Lodge and the L"yal Order of Moose. He served fo: n: tny years as a director o: the First-Citizens Bank and T ust Company and attended hi* !mt meeting some two months igo. He was a member of th€ Indiana Bar Association and was knitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court He served five years on the Se’ective Service Board during World War IT and served as locai attorney for the Monon railroad for more than 40 years. Mr. Gillen was born and reared near Carpentersville and his first public task was as a teacher in the old Carpentersville school w hich has long since been abandoned. He came to Greencastle earty in this century and spent the remainder of his life here fol-

He is survived by the widowtwo daughters, Mrs. Jay Sourwine of Washington, D. C.. aie Mrs. Don Bedell of East Orange New Jersey, and one son. Wayne of Dunkirk and three granchild ren. Funeral services will be held from the Rector Funeral Home at two o’clock Friday afternoon. Friends may call at the Rector Funeral Home. The Rev. Elmer Harvey and Rev. Frank Travis of the Gobin Memorial eburch will conduct the services.

NEW STORE HOURS Brazil stores will begin this Thursday to stay open in the Afternoons, John Budilin, chairman of the Retail Merchants Division of the Chamber of Commerce. announced today. During the summer months the stores have been closing at noon

nch Thursday. Stores now wi'l be open until 5:00 p. m. on Thursdays. They also will continue staying open until 9:00 p. m., on Saturdays. < Brazil Times)

EMERGENCY MEETING LONDON. Sept. 1 (UP) — Prime Minister Winston Churchill interrupted his rest in the country today for an emergency Cabinet meeting on the collapse of the European Defense Community.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phono 341

HELD ANNUAL PICNIC The Homemakers Extension Club met Aug. 26 at Hulman Beach for its annual picnic. At noon a delicious picnic lunch was served to 12 members and 13 children. After a short business session and council report, the group enjoyed visiting and swimming in the lake. Mrs. Helen Cummings was hostess for the event and served refreshing drinks. The club will meet in September with Mrs. Jewel Branneman. The county nurse, Mrs. Bee, will be present to give the health lesson.

SIGNS LOAN BILL ‘ DENVER. Sept. 1 '(UP)— President Eisenhower signed a bill Tuesday giving Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson power to make emergency loans to farmers and stockmen between now and June 30, 1955.

FORMERLY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STOKE BOOKS PLUS Sheaffer Pens and Pencils

TV TONIGHT WFBM-TV—Channel 6 5:00 Chuck wagon 6:00 News; Winn 6:15 Winn; Sport"• 6:30 CBS News 6:45 Telenevs 7:00 Red Skelton 8:00 Test the Press 8:15 Press; Music 8:30 I’ve Got a Secret 9:00 * IBC Boxing 9:45 Ramon 10:00 Weatherman 10:15 News 10:30 Outdoors 11:00 Night Owl TheateWTTY—Channel 4 5:00 Feature at 5 6:00 Front Page News 6:15 Weather; Talk 6:30 Coke Time 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 I Married Joan 7:30 I Am the Law 8:00 ...! Heart of City 8:30 Life With Elizabeth 9:00 This Is Your Life 9:30 Pulse of City 10:00 Badge 714 10:30 News; Weather 10:45 Sports WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE WLWd DEALER 805 N. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE

GREENCASTLE, IND.

PHONE 151

PRE-LABOR DAY SALE

Deluxe Blackwalls

DELUXE TWIN REG. 163.50 153.88 Sea King Deluxe 5-HP Twin equals other motors selling for $20 to $40 more. Dual clutch allows you to shift into forward or neutral with motor running. Full 360° pivot lets you reverse direction. Auto- | matic rewind starter, waterproof magneto for quick, easy starts.

Deluxe Whitewalli

25% OFF LIST PRICE 13.45* 16.45*

6.00-16 Blackwalls

6.00-16 Whitewalls

Sale—save Va of Wards already low-list price on each Deluxe black or whitewall tire you buy. For example: Wards list on size 6.70-15 is already $2.85 less than famous original equipment first line tires. Yet Wards save you an extra 25% during this sale; Buy a Set of Deluxe Riversides Today

tyufiz/w Funer«l Home ttt C.VtasC. St. PhjrwM

Tires Size

Blackwalls Price, each

Whitewalls Price, each

6.40-15

13.95*

17.20*

6.50-15

16.30*

19.95*

6.70-15

14.75*

18.15*

7.10-15

16.45*

20.10*

7.60-15

17.95*

21.70*

8.00-15

19.75*

24.15*

6.00-16

13.45*

16.45*

6.50-16

16.65*

20.40*

FULLY WARRANTED *Plus Excise Tax and the old tire from yoar car

STANDARD BATTERY 10.22’ Sale. 2-yr. guarantee— regardless of miles driven. Built for sure winter starts. Fits most cars. . *And your old battery.

REG. 16.95 BETTER PLASTIC' Fits most sedans 8 8 Installed free Brighten up, protect the upholstery of your car— save with these economy priced Saran Plastic Seat Covers. Choose from many patterns and colors—all are handsome, durable, fit your car wrinkle free.

HERCULES LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE

37-88

Full Size

K**g. 39.95

This English Import promises years of fun to any boy or girl lucky enough to own one. Designed for speed with the safety of finger-tip 2-wheel brake control. 3-speed shift takes the work out of pedaling.

BUY NOW AT SALE PRICES - ASK ABOUT WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN