Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 5

F. J. ARMBRUST IDS WEST MM ROAD TELEPHONE 4S5S WATER HEATERS SMITHway Wafer A. iow $149.00 J. A 105 We.t Main CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGEIU.

Let Us Do Your Laundering AND DRY CLEANING rLAT WET WASH DRT SHIRTS riKISBKD CCRTAIXS BEAUTIFULLY RBD MODERN SANITARY WE HAVE I I A MUST MOVE A '48 CHRYSLER '48 PLYMOUTH '47 PLYMOUTH '47 PLYMOUTH '47 CHEVROLET Orlic. Gray Flnl.h ow Mllea WAHHA.VrEED TAKEN FINANCED ALSO A FEW PIIE-WAR SPB C1AJ.S PH1CEM TO SELL. PLYMOITII FORD CHRYSLER ROCK Malcolm S. Bump DE SOTO PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE 715 4831 439 THAMES ST. OPEN EVENINGS STATION WAGON Reconditioned Iteflnlihed CONVERTIBLE-WINDSOR MODEL Blnck ft cm 4-DR.

SEDAN SPECIAL Fully Reconditioned SPECIAL 4-DH. SEDAN Reconditioned Flnt.li SPECIAL 4-DR. SEDAN Blnck A Perfect OUT nt Fiilr Price Employ the Physically Handicapped Week Oct. 2 7th OWN YOUR OWN HOME HELP KILL INFLATION DEPOSIT MORE AND MORE IN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT The More Money On Deposit In Savings Accounts The Less Is Being Spent For Goods At High Prices. It Also Makes More Money Available For Investment To Increase Production Which, In Turn, Brings Prices Down.

DEPOSIT TODAY-DON'T A MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK 1HE SAVINGS BANK OF NEWPORT INCORPORATED A. D. 1810 WASHINGTON SQUARE it DUKE ft CHARLES STREETS NEWPORT, R. I. Mk.

Re.erT.tlo,.. NO TM( Saturday, October Seven Men From County Enlist In Air Force, Army Four men from this area enlisted in the air force and three in the regular army last week. The air torce men were sent to the Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, and the army men to Fort Devens. Enlisting in the air force for four years were Donald J. Shelton 413 Turnpike avenue, Portsmouth PFC.

Ralph H. Crepeault, Ca KK e- Bhall avenue, Joseph W. Silvcira Boulevard, Middlctown, and Donald J. Morgan, 13 Garfield street privates. Enlisting in the army were Anthony S.

Moniz, 391 Aquid- neck avenue, Middletown- Nc.il Butler, 108 Warner street, and Henry F. Murphy, 6 Berkeley terrace, for 21 months. THE NEWS-NEWPORT, R. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1960 Legion (Continued Page 1) of the greatest gencials this country has ever had," lie said In the Orient he has done of the greatest jobs the history of the world, thanks, in part to unification." The Legion's annual memorial service will be conducted Sunday night in Hollywood Bowl.

The service will be attended by 20,000 Legion delegates and visitors Principal speaker at the two-hour service will be the Rev. Father Edward J. Carney, order of St. Augustine, of Lawrence, national chaplain. Morton Downev radio singer, and the Jester Harrison Choral Group and all-girls chorus from Austin, will be featured singers.

I 1 rig ht) and is assistant their dally three baby lions born recently in the Rome, Italy, Zoo. Local News Briefs BISHOP TO PREACH The Rt. Hev. John Wesley Lord St. Pad's (Continued from Page 1) Mae Stenhouse will be a feature, and a musical program will be included.

The Women's Society of Christian Service will serve a turkey dinner. Sunday, Ooctober 15, the guest speaker will be the Rev. C. Homer Ginns, superintendent of the Providence district, and there will be music by an old-timers' choir. TRAPPED BOY RESCUED BOSTON, Oct.

7 fireman lowered by rope rescued a 12-year-old boy who was frozen with fear for an hour and a half on the ledge of a 150-foot cliff Friday. Charles Murray got trapped when a rock loosejicd. And he dropped six feet to the ledge. Repeated rescue attempts bv chums failed. Firemen rigged a harness to lower John Doldt, 35, to the ledge.

Doldt and the boy were then lowered to the ground. --Mr. and Mrs. Albert Petcrsen i of 29 Caperton street, who are on their wedding trip, have been staying at the Princess Hotel in Bermuda. --Aime Berard of 20 East Bowery street is confined to the Newport Hospital where he underwent an operation performed by D- Robei-t L.

Bestoso r.nd Dr. Samuel Adelson. --Commander William C. Rowland, M. u.

S. of the Cnel- sea Naval Hospital addressed the Naval Hospital staff on Korean war casualties at its weekly meeting Thursday. Commander Rowland, head of the Chelsea hospitals orthopedic dcpaitment described anti-personnel effects of recently developed weapons. --Hazel Hyder was elected president of Troop 1, Junior Catholic Daughters. Friday evening, at her home, 102 Glbbs avenue.

Also elected we-e Joanne Tartaghno vice presiccnt; Claire Randall' secretary; i nd Anne Walsh treasurer. Mary MacDonald of Bradford avenue was iJesignated hostess for the next meeting. --Martin Rozen, delegate to the recent national convention of the Fleet Reserve Association at Long Beach, Cal, made a report at a meeting of Branch 19, Friday evening in the clubrooms on Thames street. Frederick V. Bollin, president, conducted the meeting-.

Three new members were obligated and seven applications were received. --Miss Alice de Monbrun formerly of this city, has ended a visit I of several months hero to retiu- to Brooklyn, N. Y. --Loo Bernache, tenor soloist who will appear as guest singci for the opening program of the Newport Music Club October 37 is to sing Sunday evening tor the television show of Fied Wannsr at 9 P. M.

--Miss Dianne Kacena of this city is social chairman and Miss Marilyn Brown, also of Newport is charge of favors at the annual Sigma Kappa barn dance in Lippitt Hall this evening at Rhode Island State College. Troop 7, Junior Catholic Daughters, gave the junior pledge and act of consecration Friday night at the home of Marian Spooner, Everett street Mrs Mary Rogers was the senior counselor present. The next meeting will be held at the home of -Mary Harris, 3 Curry nvenue. --The Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Catherine Academy elected officers Wednesday.

They are Anne Walsh, president; Anna Lozito vice president; Nancy Bowman' secretary; Patricia DcSantis treasurer. A publicity committee was formed to edit the Sodality newspaper, Media. On the committee are Donna Bowen, than mar, Anna Lozito, Claire Nagle. Barbara Anderson, Kathleen Sullivan, Nancy Lincourt, Nancy Bowman and Esther Bronchi. Man Stuck In Cistern Aided By Town Firemen A Portsmouth mnn who mia- judged his girth got stuck in cistern on Turnpike avenue Thursday afternoon and had to be pried out by the Portsmouth fire department.

Fred Capwcll decided to cicnn out his cistern preparatory to filling- it with fresh water, but when he climbed down it on a ladder, he I could get no farther than his Worse, he couldn't climb ur i cither. After he had sweated it out for! 13 minutes, the flrc department arrived and pulled him out, ladder and all. The firemen were sum- moned'by Miss Maliala Hcdly. DrafP (Continued from Page 1) nilitary training, he left doubt that this was what he had mind. Although yesterday's proclama- L.on called only for registration of physicians, dentists and veterinarians, the law enacted by Congress gives the to order a draft of various "allied specialists" such as optometrists and pharmacists.

Selective service officials said was no immediate plan to call men in these fields. You HAVE To SEE IT To BELIEVE A MIRACLE OF HIGH-GEARED THE LOWIST-PRICM COMBINATION IN THE FIRST With The FINEST In I I at O'BRIEN TOP DIY1E.11 UAL I I 848 Tbamt, St. Free I'him. BT7 Effective September 10, 1B5O POPE EXHORTS CATHOLICS AsksAll To Consider Missionary Problems Mission Sunday, Oct. 22 VATICAN CITY, Oct.

7 UP)-Pope Pius XII urged United Stales' Catholics to contemplate missionary problems of the church Oct. 22, when they observe mission Sunday. The Pontiff's exhortation is contained in a letter to Mons Thomas J. McDonnell, auxiliaiy bishop of New York and general director of Catholic missionary work in the United States. The letter is published in today's "Os- servatore Romano." The Pope wrote that: "The splendid zeal and the magnanimous g-enerosity with which the hierarchy, clergy, religious and laity of the United Sta' i have promoted the interests of those i i societies, sustain us In lh" hope that this coming Mission Sunday will be productive of fruits worthy of a holy year." LUTHERAN FUND OVER GOAL A A 0 I R-Sorcon iclor Errol nynn inspects a piece of pollery durinir a souvenir shopping 'tour at Mce, France, where he is maklnt a motion picture.

Newport to Providence Over Mt. Hope Brldee- Leave Short Line Terminal Court House Square 4:30 AM Dairy 5:80 AM Dally 6:30 AM ex. Suns. Holidays 7:00 AM Daily 7:80 AM ex. Snt.

Sun. 8:00 AM Dully 8:30 AM ex. Slit. isun. Holidays 0:15 AM Daily 10:80 AM Daily 11:30 AM Dally 12:18 PM Dally 1:30 PM Dally 2:30 PM Dally 3:80 PM Dally 4:30 PM Dally 30 PM Daily 6:80 PM Dally 7:30 PM Daily 8:30 PM Daily 8:30 Daily 10:30 PM Dally 12:00 Mdt.

Daily Running Time--65 Minutes A Bus Keep Your Party Together GERMAN TOT IN NEW HOME ABILENE, 1. 7 Bright-eyed Guntcr Klein Mulj lings, an 18-month-old i boy, was getting acquainted with his new family today. The blond tot ended a sea and au i journey from a Friday night, sleepy but agreeable. Carney Fitzgerald Itoiirl r. DES MOINES, Oct 7 -Nearly $6,750,000 has been raised for the 23 colleges and seminaries of the United Lutheran Church America delegates to the church's biennial convention were, told today.

Dr. Rees Edgar Tulloss, Sprine- icld, Ohio, said contributions had well over the $6,000,000 goal ct for the Christian Higher Education Year Appeal. Dr. Tulloss general director of the appeal. WINS HONORS AT SMITH Miss Katherine A.

Spahn, a Senior at Smith College and daughter of Mrs. Harry R. Horgan of 31 Hunter avenue, has been named a "First Group Scholar" at the college. This honor is accorded 'students who have attained the highest academic honor during the past year. Miss Spahn was named to a Sophia Smith honorary scholarship.

TO CHANGE Your screw driver changes Jiffy from storm sash io screens in a jiffy. IMAGINE! AS LOW AS .75 EACH COMPLETE! iff SELF-STORING STORM AND SCREEN WINDOW Easy I a I a "Jiffy" in a jiffy I Chance to glass in winter--screen in -easily--from inside the house. Made of Clear Pine! Treated with special prcscrvalhe. Wood is scaled against moisture. Self-Storing! Section not in use in upper half of the "Jiffy" Window! Come in and see this Amazing J.

T. O'Connell, Inc. 89 LONG WHARF TELEPHONE 2220 MALCOLM G. CHACE, 75, WEDS PROVIDENCE, Oct. 7 marriage of Malcolm G.

Chace, 75, prominent financier, and fomier Providence resident, and Mrs Kathleen (Dunster) Osborne, 59 of London, England, became known here today. Plant NOW for Spring Color I IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS Newer Kinds-Larger Flo wort-Better Colors The big quality Bulbs that give you the most for yoyr money. COME IN RIGHT AWAY-CHOOSE WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus and Other Kinds fasy to grow-you'll have a wonderful garden at cost A I Mill- Trl. I'jnj Open Seicn I I A tek tiitll M. 24.50 LEARN TO DRIVE 25 .00 NEWPORT I I SCHOOL Service ftntlnn Spring nni) Tonro Street! Hume Ttl.

UOia In gift tan tht combination raffxtid and Inilrimt without gadgili riMKltii Incldtnl light rnrf. btf at UIWMI light of any mii-hmd BELLEVUE CAMERA and SUPPLY Tel. 5425 Yardley's Gift Sets The Newport National Bank 8 WASHINGTON SQUARE (Established In 1803) Dividend Day, October 10,1950 A dmdond of one and one-half per cent per a the same aa Open a account now. Depos.ts made on or before October 10 draw interest from October 1 REMEMBER YOUR TOTAL DEPOSITS-COMMERCIAL A SAVINGS- ARE NOW INSURED TO A MAXIMUM OF $10,000.00 AS PROVIDED BY PE- CENT ACT OF CONGRESS. This additional protectTM at no experse to vou tor we and other members of the Federal Deposit Insurance nn- Ul! Join your fuenda and bank at Newport's only INDKPENUENT Ip.mm-rc.il Bank.

Enjoy the pleasant atmosphere of our restored Colonial Banking House Take advantage of these complete Banking our I quarters: Checking Accounts. Safe Deposit Boxes Itulk OFFICERS up Inx J. R. Lorah Co. Delleviic Avenu.

Tel. Jr.B A. Leys President Cornelius C. Moora Vlco President Jeremiah P. Maloncy Cashier Arnold 11.

MacCarthy Assistant Cashier Personal Loans Commercial Mortgage Loans DHlECTOliS George N. BnHtlmut Arthur A. Carrel'. John P. Harrtnfio'i William A.

Lpyn Howard B. Moclcary Cornelius C. Mooro George II. Piltz John W. Uiclimonci.