The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1954 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1954.
CARO OF TH WKS
\\> wish to thank our kind
l daughter. Ella Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Jat k Fr.
neighbors, friends and relatives Sunday ^ , 7( will ^ work for their expression* of sym- day at the p utnain County pathy, k>vc!y floral offerings and j gaddle c , ub M , mbers are all their courtesies extended to I |o rwidv for work al 10 a. us at the passing of our beloved 1 ^
Ilnrvc k *i Saturday, October 16th Greencasfle National Guard Armory, 8:00 P. M. COME EARLY AND STAY LATE Sponsored by the V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary Benefit of Cancer Fund Square And Round Dancing HUBBLES BAND Contests - Prizes - Laughs - Everyone Welcome Come Dressed Country Style Tickets 50c
Stcu/mStutti
^ Always designed to the latest modes in fashion — FAITH ^4 costume jewelry keeps your costume up-to-date — makes you even more glamorous . . . See our complete moder* Ady priced collection today!
C. B. HAMMOND
JEWELER 11 E. Washington Street mm
Phone 422
HAVE YOU TRIED A CAMP 1 • A 0 I M * 1 ■ k S with magic iccb adjustment
Here’* a garment that is scientifically designed to give you firmer, proper »upport ... in comfort. E* elusive Magic Web lacing adjustment provides balanced support from wqilst to thigh ... the righf amount . . . where you wont it . . . when you want it ... at the touch of a finger. Camp Supports are moderately priced . . . and you will appreciate their ledger wear and easier^jaundering. Start r<£r to get the “lift' that only wearing a Camp c*n give you, stop in 4rr an expert fitting t^oay! a GOCDjfCSTURE KEEPS YOU
ph?T j I S
AND PRETTY
Ncitional ^ Posture Week * October 11.16
PRE VO’S
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the ptxtofflee at Green* as tie, Indiana aa second claa* mail matter under act of Man-h 7, 1H78. Subscription price 23 cent* per week; $5.00 per yepr by mall in Putnam C'oonty; $<L00 to $10.10 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone* 74, 9$, 114 S. K. Karlden. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Wt know that whoever is begotten of Cod sinneth not.—I John 5:18.—We can attain this new birth easily enough. God’s kingdom is within us. All we need do is open the door and keep it open by watchfulness and prayer. Commanding that all evil depart.
Personal And loul Newt Briefs
Mi Nannie Moore is a patient in Putnam County hospital. Women of the Moose initiation rheduled for this evening has been postponed. The Brick Chapel church choir will practice Friday evening at 6:30 at the church. Mrs. Foster McClure is cochairman of the Carnival to be held at the Ridpath School Saturday, October 16th. The Saint Paul Study Club will meet Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard Amberger, 437 Anderson street. All members of the Madison Twp. Farm Bureau are asked to come to No. 10 school October 16th to clean the building. Please bring cleaning equipment. Mickey Ruark, 4 1 h year old son of Roland and Betty Ruark. Coatesville R. 2, underwent an emergency appendectomy at the Putnam County Hospital Tuesday morning. The Willing Workers of Somerset Church will meet Thursday, Oct. 14 at the church for an all day meeting. All members urged to attend and any visitors are always welcome. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger left today to spend a few days with Dr. Killinger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Killinger, in Angola. They will also visit Dr. and Mrs. George Parker, former residents of Greencastle, in Springfield, Ohio, and attend the Iow r a-Ohio State football game Saturday. They will return home on Sunday.
Our compliments come mostly from new people ii town. Th»y seem to really appreciate our fine shirt w’ork and Sanitone dry cleaning. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Wed-tf.
STOP 'N SHOP Is in the Classifieds.
TV
TONIGHT
WFBM-TV—Channel 6
5:00
Chuckwagon
5:30
Annie Oakley
6:00
News; Winn
6:15
Winn; Sports
6:30
6:45
7:00
Godfrey Friends
S:00
8:15
Press; Music
8:30
I've Got a Secret
9:00
Best of Broadway
10:00
10:15
10:30
Roller Derby
11:00
Night Owl Theater
W ITV—Channel 4
5:00
Feature at 5
6:00
Front Page News
6:15
6:30 Coke Time 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 I Married Joan 7:30 — TBA 8:66 Mark Saber 8:30 Secret Files 8:00 This Is Your Life 9:30 — Big Town W OO Badge 714 10:30 News: Weather W:* 5 Sports 11:00 Tonight WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE
DEALER 305 X. Jackson St. Phone 64 APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SEBY1CS
RECTOR PUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 341
SAVE
s 25
UP TO
ANNIVERSARIES Wedding* Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goodman, 50 years. Oct. 12. Birthday Mrs. Nellie Figg, 55 years old today. Oct. 13.
IX MEMORY In loving memory of our husband and father, Thomas King, who passed away one year ago today. October 13, 1953. Oft we think of you, dear Dad. And our hearts aie sad with pain; Oh, this world would be heaver. Could we near your voice again. You wore a crown of patience As you struggled on and on A faithful one so kind and true, Dear Dad, how we long for you Sadly missed by wife, children and grandchildren. p.
Gruen telebrotes Its 80th Anniversary and gives yon SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES
17 JEWELS DUST RESISTANT Y-—'"'04 o* »««•
Robert FLINT JEWELER 18 South Vine Street $1 Holds ’Til Xmas Open ’Til 9 P. M. Saturdays
Russ Arms Plan To Get UN Action UNITED NATIONS, N. Y„ Oct. 13.—(UP)—The United States supported by its Western Allies planned today to propose sending Russia’s latest plan for world arms reduction to a fivenation subcommittee of the United Nations Disarmament Commission for piivate discussion. A resolution to that effect was being circulated prior to presentation to the General Assembly’s Main Political Committee. There was a possibility it might be introduced today. The measure, however, will be careful to avoid cutting off the disarmament debate in the 60nation committee, now in its third day. It was expected to recommend that the Disarmament Commissoin’s subsidiary group consider the entire question of arms reduction, including the Russian plan, in the light of developments in the debate here. Britain was scheduled to cosponsor the measure with the U. S. and other Western powers, probably including Canada and France, also were expected t) join the move.
—•GRID QUEEN xnony, and Football Co-Captains Tom Dougherty and Chuck Saathoff will crown the girl of the gridders’ choice. Queen escorts will be Joe Moore, senior; Larry Corbin, junior; Marion Vote, sophomore; and Bill Graham, freshman. The entire marching band will participate. In the scenes behind the gala occasion are several students and faculty members, according to Gene Akers, general chairman. Phil Brookshire is crown chairchairman with Shirley Proctor, Phyllis Lanzone and Miss Margaret Curd assisting. The crowning float for the center of the field is under the chaiiTnanship of Byron Snyder. Assisting are Tracy Baker, Anita Hammond. Nancee Burkett, Janet Hess, Connie Wright, Anita Hurst, Mindy Fuller, Letty Lowdermilk, Miss Dorothy Sheeks and Harold Stewart. Herbie Glover and Miss Thelma Stout will prepare a script for narration during the ceremonies. The following students are in charge of decorating cars for the class queens: Seniors: Steve Sutherlin, Keith Sanford, Larry Ton* and Ann Hartman; Juniors: Phil Brookshire, Mary Hecko, Charles Pingleton and Shirley Proctor; Sophomores: Jim Krid-
r. L-n la Gorham. Sheila Hanna. Russ Saathoff and Joanne Mackey; freshman: Bonie Terry, Vickie Lanzone. Charles Wilson, Angela Feld and Susan Harney. Class presidents will act as
chairman for each of these committees. In case of rain the coronation program wiH be postponed until the next home football game, Mr. Akers said.
SUPREME COURT HONORS JACKSON
BLACK CREPE hangs in front of the leather chair of Associate Justice Robert H Jackson as the Supreme Court paid a tribute to Jackson, who died of a heart attack.
“WORST RAINFALL” BURIES PARTS OF CHICAGO
- v t m ' f t
EXTRA! Radio and pre^s dispatches at noon today reported that more than 200 persons were killed in Haiti which was hit by Hurricane Hazel. This latest tropical storm was heading out to open sea where it was feared it would increase in intensity.
1 HIS AIR VIEW of Chicagx/s southwest side shows some of the damage done by floods in the heaviest rain in Chicago’s history. More rain fell atop a record 10-inch rainfall which took an estimated fifty million dollar toll in property damage.
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. „,,t to make a Wei® iss
"YI/T’re shooting for the biggest October in Buick V ▼ history and we’re willing to go all out to make it. Right now, Buick is outselling every other car in the nation—regardless of price class—except two of the so-called “low-priced three.” So you know that it has the combination of horsepower — room — comfort — performance — and st> ling too good to miss. ' And it isn’t hard for you to figure out that Buick dealers must be offering the kind of prices and tradeins that the public goes for—because you can’t make record sales these days unless you have everything it takes to make a winning combination. Come in and see us, and you’ll know what we mean. J2270 88 BUICK V8 SPECIAL delivered foc»//y •2-door, SPECIAL S&oow, Mrd#' 48D, ' Oz>’' z , -c' ecu, occe^so-es, »4ct» ord loco if any, odd t’ooa!. Price', mo/ vo?/ ihgtitbf in adio r,,ng corr.rruntt «$ dve ?o pc chofQ6i. Ail price* sue ecr to crcrje w c 0 d c# r-e io'^r/instated eifra* you may *or.f are corjc.ns, sucii os hecter 6 detrotrer . . . or>.y Sc 70. HTON SEIlE STAXS FO« BUJCK^S*. T>7k u k'7 A! «moi« E.«- w
Here's the big 3-Way Bonus we offer in Buick today 1. Advanced Styling —the very look of tomorrow, with long, low glamor lines, sports-car snap, and that trend setting panoramic windshield that most other cars won't have till 1955 or later. 2. Better Buy — a lot more automobile for your money — more room and power and ride comfort and solidity of structure — plus the higher resale value of a car that will still be fresh and new-looking well into the future. 3. Top Allowance — from the tremendous volume that has put Buick into the top 3 of the nation's best sellers. So you get the benefit of our soaring success in the form of a higher trade-in allowance cn your present car. Come in and check!
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WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM-
JIM HARRIS Pbone 346 ('hevrolet-
CHEVROLET •Blli<*k 115 North Jackson Street