The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 May 1964 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE. INDIANA
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 7964 Page 3
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AIRLINES GAIN WASHINGTON UPI — U.S. domestic airlines gained 18.1 per cent in passenger traffic in the first quarter of 1964, the Air Transport Association of America reports. January-March revenue passenger miles were 10 billion, compared with 8.4 billion a year ago. The airlines had a load factor for the quarter of 52.5 per cent, compared with 50 per cent for the corresponding period of 1963.
RECORli NEW YORK UPI — Pan American. World Airways reports that the first quarter of 1964 was the best first quarter in its history with a 12.4 per cent increase in passenger travel over a year ago. Pan Am flew 1,575,454,000 (b> revenue passenger miles during the Janurary-March period, including a 14.9 per cent gain in January over January, 1963. an 18.1 per cent gain in
vate agencies and (3V reducing riods studying all about Coffee
enrollments possibly to the upper 15 per cent of high school graduating classes.
RABBI TALKS TO LUTHERANS
NEW YORK UPI —Neither the conversion of the Jew to Christianity nor of the Christian to Judaism is required to fulfill God’s plan for salvation, a New York Rabbi told a recent international convocation
of Lutheran leaders at Lgum- future?
culture established a coffee marketing cooperative in Huehuetenango, Guatemala, that has doubled the income of the
people of his parish.
Milwaukee, Wis., decided to form the coffee cooperative when he found out that the people were losing money because they did not know the | difference in coffee quality and
Father Edward L. Doheny, of ' value.
HELPING HANDS
JB
At Your Service
One of the great fears a young man faces as he gets ready for marriage is: how do I prepare noto to protect my family in the
future 1 '
MORE PASSPORTS WASHINGTON UPI— Another million-passport year apj pears in prospect, acording to the American Automobile Association. The 273,512 passports issued during the first three months of 1964 represented a 7.8 per cent increase over the January-March period of 1963
DOWNS GOES UP
February and a 5.2 per cent in- kloster, Denmark, crease in March. “But it does require our co-
operation, our concern for, our
HIROHITO DAUGHTER A U. S. RESIDENT—The former Princess Suga, youngest daughter of Japan’s Emperor Hirohito, and her family arrive in Washington to take up residence. She is the first member of the Japanese royal family (they date the line back 2,500 years) to live outside Japan. Her smiling commoner husband is Hisanaga Shimazu, an employe of the Export-Import Bank. He was transferred to Washington. The princess’ name now is Mrs. Takako Shimazu. Also along is thair 2-year-old son Yoshihisa, with nurse, Miss Hoshino.
Quite A Traveler
ASKS siPPORT
WASHINGTON UPI —Presi- | dent Johnson has traveled far- ABILENE, Tex. UPI Bapther and taken more trips dur- lists must either start supporting his first five months in of- i n 8 their schools on a larger fice than either John F. Kenne- scale or face three undesirable dy or Dwight D. Eisenhower in alternatives E. S. James, editor
joint effort to repair the w r orld,” said Rabbi Arthur Gilbert, staff consultant of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. His talk to the first International Consultation of the Lutheran World Federation’s Com-
In a world that seems to grow more impersonal each day, counsel and advice on such matters often seem obscure. But there are many sources of information, advice, and service for the young man ... for anyone. The Social Security Administration of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare will give personal advice on future.uses of Social Secur
the opening terms.
months of their of the Baptist Standard, told a ma(Je blic here b the Nation _
• ! Hardin * Simmons University
founders day audience.
mlsS .o„ on World Mission was i Sn'^u?
that your benefit records will be
;al Conference.
Figures supplied by the White House today show that Johnson has logged 23.848 miles on 18 out-of-towm trips since last Nov.
22.
Putnam County Voters Thank You for your support LAWRENCE R. JONES, M.D. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CORONER
The alternatives, James said. MISSIOXER BECOMES were (1) accepting government COITEE EXPERT aid: (21 reducing the number MARYKNOLL. N.Y. UPI — of Baptist colleges by turning A Maryknoll Missioner who some of them over to other pri- spent one of his vacation pe-
Boycott Time MANCHESTER. Iowa UPI— A group of rural residents with unwanted tirrle on their hands w r ere engaged in an economic boycott of this county seat town today. A spokesman for more than 200 protesting farmers said they were angered because Manchester adopted daylight savings time.
THOSE PACKAGES YOU BUY
accurate. The U.S. Government maintains a Bureau of Family Service in every state, as u'ell as a Small Business Bureau. For Veterans, the U.S. Veterans Employment Service is a valuable source of information and
aid.
The combined resources of the U.S. Employment Service and
State Employment Service are always at your disposal—for job finding, assurance of job benefits, and counseling. In addition, many of the nation’s private financial institutions exist solely to serve your security needs. One of these is the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company. Local agents through the company’s “Century Series’* provide a highly personalized service incorporating low insurance costs, flexible coverages and simplified contracts. Utilizing the John Hancock’s electronic data processing center they also provide periodic reviews to assure you that your coverage is in line with changing needs. All of these organizations will gladly and accurately serve and advise America’s young men—or anyone—in planning for the future . . . now!
Don’t regard yourself as the average American unless you used up 236 tin cans last year. For according to people who keep track of such things, the average American consumed 236 tin cans, 113
glass containers and 676 folding boxes.
Of course' man really can’t# ■ 1 - ■ —
take credit for inventing the package. Mother Nature beat him to it. It all b^gan back in pre-historic times when Mamma Brontosaurus presented Pappa Brontosaurus with a few dozen offspring, all neatly packaged in tough, durable, non-breakable, scratch-resistant leathery eggs. Nature’s packages hav r e been with us ever since. For example, what’s a cocoon but packaged
“instant” butterfly.
Tomorrow’s man-made packages, which may include such innovations as a “tin” can that heats its contents automatically, are in the planning and design stages right now at a new $22 million Technical Center in Chicago. Built by Continental Can, the world’s largest packaging company, the Center employs more than 1,000 outstanding scientists, engineers and technicians. Their job is to investigate and prove out the really new concepts in packaging equipment, production processes and
materials.
Basic research is cawied on in four main packaging areas: Meta! Research and Development concentrates on new and improved metal containers for the store where you shop. General Packaging conducts research on containers of plastic and paper, and combinations of the two. Glass Research and Development is dedicated to the creation of more functional, economical and marketable glass
FOR SAFETY’S SAKE
containers — while Central Research is involved with longrange fundamental projects in the fields of chemistry, metallurgy, physics and engineering.
Why plan so far ahead? “The
Technical Center has proved itself in less than three years of service,” say Continental executives. “It has become the organization we set out to establish—a solid cornerstone for our longrange program to remain America's leading packaging company, producing improved
containers at a lower price.” What today are only chalk
marks on a blackboard in the Technical Center’s laboratories, will some day be packages in
your kitchen cupboards.
American waterways will be crowded this year with picturesque sailboats and roaring motorboats as they have never been before. But boating isn’t all laughs and smiles. The Coast Guard says 1,000 ” persons lose their lives in boating mishaps each year. Mostly because the part-time sailors don’t know what to do in emer-
gencies.
Safety experts of the Nationwide Insurance Companies have been keeping their eyes on the boating boom. Since the companies insure the health, lives, and crafts of these sportsmen, they’re concerned about water
safety.
Frank Laderer, Nationwide Insurance safety director, reports “boating accidents^ cost owners about $8 million in an-
nual property losses.
“Capsizing is the most common boating accident,” says Laderer. “Another common accident is hitting submerged objects. Many boats are lost or damaged through fire, vandalism, theft, and windstorm. “It doesn’t cost much to insure a boat against physical loss,” Laderer says, “but it does take some know-how to protect the lives of those aboard when an
emergency occurs.”
If you think you’re a pretty good skipper, try testing your
skill with the experts.
First: You’re in open water and a passenger falls overboard. Do this: Throw the engine into neutral. Toss him a line. Circle around to pull him aboard. Second: You’re in open water
and a storm develops.
Do this: Seat passengers on
Hugh Downs, star of the NBC* TV “Today” show, learned ta fly a Cessna Skyhawk whil< nine million television viewer! watched. The learn-to-flj movement is attracting thous* ands of persons from all walks of life. Many flight schools offer a time payment plan which will let you learn to flj for as little as $7-10 a week. ^
P ho
the bottom of the boat. Head into the waves at an angle and make for shore. Third: Another craft heads toward you on a collision course. Do this: Swing starboard and ive one short blast on your orn. Fourth: Your craft strikes a submerged object; water gushes
'in.
i Do this: Stuff the hole with rags and clothing. Head toward shore—and bail. Fifth: Your craft capsizes and you’re thrown into the Do this: Stay with the boat; it will float. If there are two of you, support yourselves across the keel by taking turns holding onto each other’s wrists. “No matter what the emergency, keep calm.” the Nationwide safety director emphasizes. “Haste and carelessness can quickly change an unfortunate boating mishap into disaster.”
A/Vontgomery WARD
REMEMBER WARDS WAREHOUSE SALE At 19 So. Indiana Across From Main Star* FRIDAY and SATURDAY FREE COFFEE MORNING and AFTERNOON SPECIAL LOW PRICE CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE
On April 18th our stoff of 7 hair stylists attondod the Beauty Trade Show in Indianapolis to be schooled in the l9test of styling end newly created products for the Beauty Industry. This will enable us to give you, our customers, the very best in Beauty core. Mr. Snopp is shown here with 4 of his hair stylists in their new uniforms, left to right Shirley (Penny) Collins, Joyce Wells, Mory Berry, Ruth Hortmon. Not shown, because of appointments are, Christine Miller, end Ann Hailett. DAILY, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SPECIAL HOURS, TUES., THRU SAT. 9 to 5 4 to 9 . I he [own ami Country Beauty Salon 1111 Indianapolis Road OL 3-6400
Are you PLANNING your VACATION? ^0, The Phillips Apartments at beautiful Mansield Lake is just the place. NEW ALL ELECTRIC COMPLETELY FURNISHED WEEKLY RENTALS AVAILABLE JUNE 15th For reservations write Cecil R. Phillips P. O. Box 43, Greencastie, Indiana, OL 3-6853
Mason’s for True Diamond Value!
NEW! COLOR MOVIE now available to Clubs and Church groups. Now you will see diamonds cut and graded. If interested please-Call HAROLD MASON OL 3-5012 MASON’S JEWELEBS
A/
DIAMOND RINGS
IF! YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED A LARGE DIAMOND. THIS IS FOR YOU. FOR COLOR, FLAWLESS
1.21 Carat
$2994
1.79 Carat
$3479
.99 Carat
$ 750
TOP COLOR
2.79 Carat
$4758.
1.45 Carat
$2743.
1.28 Carat
$ 340.
1.34 Carat
. $ 810.
Other mounted styles from $25.
Fed. Tax Included
18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, on the Square
She has a date-with the future! Today she is one of the many Operators at Gen Tel. Tomorrow she may well be Supervisor or Chief Operator, because her opportunities for advancement are many. At Gen Tel, Operators with potential for advancement are encouraged to prepare themselves for a better job-with better pay. At Gen Tel, every Operator is professionally trained to save you time and spare you inconvenience. We’re proud of our Operators. By their courtesy and efficiency, they stand out as one more good reason why our customers can count on the very best telephone service. GENERAL TELEPHONE W America'* laraest Independent Telephone System