The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 August 1947 — Page 2

fRj cxir? ;ar^jr. Gi^rncASnf.» diana. tucsday. august 56, 1947.

Many Reptiles Seen In State

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Aug. 26 —I INS i It may the hot weather. but at any rate, snakes are repotted to be more numerous this summer than for many years. Many have been seen, over th« state and numerous encounters have been reported. Irvin Kelley, of near Bloomington, captured a rattle snake, four feet two inches long, wit A two rattles anJ a button. The reptile struck at him as he alighted fiom a truck, but missed him two feet. Kelley seized a pitchfork and held the snake to the ground While he tightened a wire noose aruung its neck He then carried It to Bloomington in a nail keg. Harold DoWeese had a thrilling encounter with a large chickan snake at the beittom of a well ; at the home of Windy Weaver. n«<ar Petersburg. DeWeese and Winky Gross had been hired by Fred Gxable. a well driller, to ckran out the well. After six feet of water had b* f« dra vn out. a rope was tied about DeWeese's body and Iv was lowered to scrub out the bottom of the well. When he ar rived at the bottom, the other two men hear I a commotion and ,i shout from DeWeese to draw him up. The helpers saw the snake coming up the pipe after him and striking at hi n. However. DeWeese seized u club and asked the others to lower him again. DeWeese knocked the reptile off the pipe with the club and then killed it at the bottom. It was more than, five feet long. William Cox. farmer in th_* p.-lersburg region, killed three chicken snakes, each more than six fe“t long, within the last few days and Charles Stainbrook, of near Petersburg, said he saw a large rattle snake while hunting recently.

TNE DAILY BANNER !

Indiana State Fair will be one o f th? nation’s top shows, P. L White. Oxford, its director, sai !

today.

For support of his claim, ho

gave these facts: Entered in

Prize money is third highest in Greencastle, Indiana as second the country; oOO norses are en- class mail matter under act o tered. almost double th? IfMd March 7, 1878. Subscription price, entry list, and will come from i 15 cents per week, $4.00 per seventeen states; 123 classes, itv year by mail in Putnam county;

HERALD CONSOLIDATED

“11 Waves For All” the postoffice at

clndmg 32 stakes, are filled; and the National Futurity of the Amsrican Saddle Horse Breeders’ Association adds nation-wid"

scope to the show.

Eleven different programs in the Coliseum, starting Sunday afternoon, are scheduled. An

other sho.v will be

St OO to $7.80 per year outside

Putnam County.

S. R. Rariden, Publisher. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

SOCIETY

(iinninghani-Petrn Kathryn Brattaln BrMe Wedding Announced of Vernon Singleton The Fillmore Christian Church Miss Kathryn L. Brattaln. was the scene of a beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. we ding of Mis* Lotha Petro and Brattain and Vernon L. SingleAndrew Cunningham, Saturday, ton. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B Aug. 23 at 4 p. m. The bride i.i Singleton weie married at one the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. thirty P M Sunday in the First

Juliai Pitro of near Coatesville Christain Church in the presence ., al and the groom is the son of Mr. of mote than a hundred relatives] inJ one and Mrs. P.ayburn Cu: ningham and friends. Mrs. A. L. Mereditr.J Brownin ,

at the organ, played -a group

of 1

bers of the Jackson family gain- Greencastle. arc the parents oft IW.Al. F.S TAT}

cred at their horn.- in Coates-, a daughter born Monday.

ville. This family represents: j Charles B. -[w. Andrew and Harriett Jackson s c.ihsen Rtumion Herman H. Deckanj 12 children, of whom three are Held Aug. 17th in Greencastle twp '' iow living. Mis. !-'• U ^ The Gibson reunion was held ^‘ la McCallie, t . Willis Jackson and Mrs. . • •’ flt Robp Anft Park Aug 17 wtth aid Frazier, land ^

Vermillion. fifty-five relatives and friend® Two years had passed since present which were. Mr. and -his family had been together. Mrs. Glen Gibson anl family. =,(. ine day was a pleasant event Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibson. Mr. ■or all present. Two births, a J Mrs. Wm. Floyd. Mrs. Nancy Patty Bledsoe and Dickie Will, Cope and daughter. Martha; Mr. d-.ath, Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Roy Dickson, Mr. and have occurred in th s Mrs. Frank Heavin and Paul and

SI.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT

ill le.

of Coatesville.

The impressive double ring fcridal airs preceding the cercIceiemony took place before an niony. and William Lockwood

od. An | altar banked with palms, gudioli .ang “Because” and “I Love You. s Ca , if . Mrs . tannic * — j “■> presented ° ur ' '"ter st and affection an< j seven branch candelhras Truly”. The church was deco-1 . ^ mjlljon . ln(! Willis and Eliza- Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siir.',.v n:ght and nightly events -hould include all our brethren Rev. Albert Alice of the Bluff rat ed with palms, vines, and ‘"million of Mt. Lake, N Cope and family of New Rich-

Annie .Marie; Mr. and Mrs. Vori.j

Those present were Mr. and Kteheson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mrs Grover Burkholder of Los’Early and famjly. Mr. and Mrs.

Mis Nannie Fred A. Cox and family all of

Hottie L Moouy

N Ham;,.,.]

land in Jackson twp f | F,an i ^ ■ N '. HamJ to Hettip L M-sxh J m Jackson twp, j, 1 Hugh Ruben Be, to Charles Uwland in Commercial p3

r AfroS/k

will follow through Fridas. September 5. In addition noon shows, with no admission charge, are scheduled Monday through Thursday next week. The Sunday afternoon show will start at 1 p m. and night show time is 7 ::C

P. M. (DST)

Wayne King and his orchestra will play on Stake night. the final night of the programs,

starting at 7:00 p. m.

Many new classes, including four for Tennessee walking

everywhere.— M »11 23-8: AH ye‘ Avenue, Baptist Church of Ind- q U0 ts of White gladioli. White" ^vda Feeley Anna and Ini.; Mr. and Mrs. James | V

tor, M; and Mrs. Cope of Waynotowig Ind.; Mr “

arc brethren.

quets

satin bows marked the pews

Personal And local News BRIEFS

la.apolis officiated. saun «««» •''•, A( , eHa jrecley, Mr. aim m.-. - « - — , Preceeding the ceremony relatives. Undrew Feoley and daughte., and Mrs - Ro9CO « and i bridal aires were played by Mrs. Miss Brattain entered on tho c ro , g>ie John and Holen Blc , |. Jimmy and Bettie Alexander and Clarence Cooper at the piano. ;lrm 0 f her father who gave her|^* r ° Qri , aallfr}lto ', p a ttv. I> "‘~ I-J ‘ *'

Jones. and -' Irs - Luther Shalley, %trs.

gladioli.

' . arm m nci lame* r,..^ an , dau „ htel Patty, Kath- Bil lie Floyd of Indianapolis; Mr

She wore a corsage of asters and j jr nlarl ia ge. Her gown was of worth Emert ''"' 1 "" ' DU -’’—

white satin with fitted bodice. 1 ’ St( , V( . ns and Earn est Knox • Valini<? Co P e - Cincinnati. Ohio

j Miss Rachel Cooper, who wore sweetheart neckline, long sleeves q j n |,. uri p 0 i ls Mr and Mr.'. and * NIrs - Gu y Steers of Ken-

! a corsag? of sweet peas, sang an(J train . She wore a necklace “ llv " I ’” k ‘ , n Ml and Mrs. Rav tuck - v - [“Always” and Clarence Cooper , prarls and a fingertip veil of . d V( , rnia j ackson . Fill

%

. t. v „ i - .Herod and Vernia Jackson

c r r vcr -

Husbands! WantnevnPepj

— fof her father to the strains of

(million, Greencastle;

quot was white roses. Mrs. ^ Henl . y B „ VV( , n and Retha ni .

FOR SALE: 1036 Ford. Call anl, !at 503 Blomington St. after 6 p.

Thousands of couple* nre **4 J bausted solely U*cauH> I ^

new vim, \ itality, t

today Contimi iron you, too. 1

^Iso vitamin H1.He.W1gl

dity. irv hmmj

Joseph Pickens of Bello Union ’-Here Comes the Bride.” She was L , oyd o’Havcr matron of honor.:*”””; ' . ^ and hostps

horses which weie absent last j underwent an appendix operation lovely in a white organdy bodice wor e a gown of pale yellow fros*- ” ' ,, ■\vilH.s Jackson

year, hnve been added to th; i at the Putrwim county hospita. flemr length gown w:th a finger -.j organza with bonnet to maten * , . show. Eight classes for harness S-iturday. j tip veil gathered into a tiara to j.jer flowers were Talisman roses. ° a

T-Sgt. and Mrs. Homer Sig-, her head. She carried a sprav of BtUv Cornwell, Indiman of California are here visit- j whit? gardenias and ivy leaves. j Hrapo | iSi ^ nd Miss Fauneil Brat-. Mrs. Betty Jean Metsker. sis-, ^ OreencasUe, both f ousi! 'S at , miU( . d Monday.

served as brides-t r ..

She wore a shier ' nia i ds , n gowns of frosted organ-! * C .

returned to the.r f ornla , aad C a rr i e .| a nose-ga> of, , mit.. u.itv, ,llc K ”’

morning.

Hlso vitnimn Hi.

26-’»t. ■ wi mlIu all dn

•liehtftHi

u l •uw*s t.«,J

show ponies also are new. New sections for hunters an l jumper-

included these: Corinthian, hunt-| ing the latter s mother,

ter pair, pair of jumpers, scurry course and a skyscraper class

Thirteen classes for Palomino? ; child have

Mrs. i

I,

HOSPITAL NOTES Patrick Harris. Poland,

was

Mabel Ne.ur.ann. 'ter of the groom was maid of ' the bride Berveu ajj orlu „., Vflllirhnn rrP( , ncas . Mr. and Mrs. John Chiles ar . hon , r . she wore a *hcer Wu ■ ’ ^ in gown, of frosted organ-jTuesday

( formal and carrieJ a nose-ga> o. fashioned exactly alike with thrt ’ ■ l In>m'' here after spending a week red rose buds centered in ast ?'*6

and westerns, including thrv ; n n-re H.u-r . rea rose ouas center™ »n nm . t8 to match- MiS8 Cornwell norothv Monnctt Green-

stakes. are in the show, at least j with relatives and friends in Jef- aP . d liUieg. I . and ca ,. ricd vel . u,,roth .V Monnctt. Gr

one for every program Classes ] i. rsonville. j Arleen Cunnnigham. sister of jnw ^ and Misa Brattainj ^ ptu ^c^v' creencastle R

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wilson the groom and Twyla Ureence.! ^ p i nk and carried pink roses.! ^. aB ' ^mlwevcn1 have purchased the residence of cousins of the bride, were ring B|Ulc vli|jS j llnP chiles in a floor'^ ' 8 ‘ m tted '‘ ontla > ev n

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. bearers. They were lovely in *

every program

for child horsemanship and parade horse stake are new.

* ANNIVERSARIES * Nl J- + -F j- + + •{• 4- •!* -I- 4-

Birthday

Jewell E. Parker, Belle Union.

August 23.

Jackie Lee Wood. Greencastle, 66 years today. August 26.

E. McGee. Spencer,

length frock of white organdy;

* with tiny pink bows from neck' , “ M ; ndHV -

best man and ushers were Wen-

FLYINCi FARMERS

Wedding

I

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wood.

INDIAN A PC LIB, Aug-ust 26 ! 32 years today. August 26. The Indiana State Fair will ob- ; serve Flying Farmer's Day f r I FERN

•ight-day run. ter loc-rhine. Mrs. Madonna

Mrs.

Abrams in Northwood and will floor length princess style gowns

occupy it soon. Mr. and Mrs. 0 f Abrams will make their home in r j ed

Indianapolis. blue and white, the bride's chose . Mr. and Mrs. Noble Cox an ! colors. They wore corsages of

family of Fort Wayne are visit- sweet p?as. _ ... . . ... ... ...

ing Mr. and Mrs. John Vermil- , Ralph Cunningham, bioilter of lion and family of this city, and the groom, was best m<ui. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cox and fami- , The ushers were Fred Metsker. ly of Belle Union. Dorrell Christie, Harold AppleMr. and Mrs. Jake Goodman gate, and Keith Greenlee The nd children have returned from me n of the bridal party woie a trip around Lake Erie. They white daisy buttoniers.

* mg-

Clarence

Harold Warm and Emmett ' Wells, both of West Lafayette,

iaiul Lloyd O’Haver.

| Mrs. Brattain, mother of the (bride wore a black crepe suit

; »

(with smoke white accessories

| visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde The bride s mother wore a'l anU a corsa ^ e of ^ rMe8 ' anrt

... ■ Mrs Singleton, the groom's

two piece dress

the las* of its

6-ptemter 5

As many as 200 planes are expected fo: the event They will Isi.d at tri Hoosier-Paiks Airpark ..nd the flyer; will g" to th ‘ St.it Fair by .special busses

i Rambo an 1 children of Massillon, navy blue with flora print dress. -'* rs - ! Ohio. Niagara Falls,, Canada and The groom's mother wore a mo ^ pr > "ore a

' Belli I-land at Detroit, Michigan- navy blue dress with white ac- of hlat ' k ""P* trimmed in sequins

Stoner rnd Albert Houck

, I with a corsage of red i-oses.

Robert Rollings of Reelsvllle, eessories. Each wore a corsage!

, has be« n awarded membership in of red roses. 1 Immediately after the ceremony

Creeun dle ver? Sur day dinner the na * onal fraternjtyof Tau Aftcr ^pjvjp.j, la reception waa held In the parguess , . Mr. and Mis A. P. ; P( , ta pi society engineering, as tions frnm their many friends] 10 ™ the church. The three ’’ ’a senior of Rose Polytechnic they left the church midst a'ti f ' red wedding cake, surrounded

11 ’ ” s ‘ i?chool of engineering. This shower of rice. They left im-i^V pi*’k and white flowers and tens find Mrs. Francis Ur ;(r- ... J i

c shower of rice. They left

Ceremo.i-cs honoring the flyers j wood Greencastle cal’vj' n awal 1 was auuUf only t0 twelve mediately for a short honey't»H pinktapers centered the rcwm (, • 1 eld »t th State Fair I Mrs Lion 1 hetlin Tim - a f. ' f th »‘ P'<'^nt enrollment. j moon after which they will bo copt.on table. Punch was serv. d

ter(] ^ H. C. Perkins is at home from at home temporarily with the

’ a visit in Springfield. 111., and brides parents.

He

N.Isons 1

will b • 1 eld at th ihirirg tn» Jay.

As nr. expert nent at the 1946 j The sale at Harlan State Fair, several of th? F’.viiu J was w il it'inded.

Kano, .m flew thei ol .nea to In- Mr. nnd M r .*. Ernest H b-.- and dianaool.s landing inride t.ic Mrs. Robert B irks h u daugl.ti - s ra e 'rack at the Fairgrounds. ' called on Mr. end M-s. ClnVm Tbougn then were .... miahape j Cox and family Wed esday . ..i-

such Isrdings wer? ruled out or. | jng. a m ms inile becau-i > of too :rui y m -. o trees aad poles at the track’s ] visited ?!:

edgis.

ither points in that state. He The bride is employed at Metzsays the best corn he saw any- g?r Lumber Company in Green-* where was close at home. Otheis castle. The groom is employcif who have driven through north- at Allison's at Indianapolis i ern Indiana as well as west Mrs. Cunningham grad al d | through Illinois and Iowa, re- from Fillmore high schonl with

, 1 Mrs. Jov Cum i.-gsi port the bPst Corn the> sn A ' was tho class of ' 41 an(1 Mr Cinning1. 1 »«. ’ i.__, , jin Putnam county. ham graduate! from Amo high

school with the class of '42.

BIG HORSE SHOW

INDIANAPOLIS, August 20 i

I

and Mrs. Harlan Xel son unfuindy Sunday.

Paul Barnett is visiting his ( mothe •, Mr. ar.d Mrs. John

Hiesian.1,

Several fr - here attend, l the

by Miss Jean Brattain, assisted by Miss Dorothy Thomas, Miss Mary Virginia Young. Miss Velma Phillips and Miss Mary May Patterson, sorority sisters of the'

bride.

After a two weeks wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton will be at home in West Lafayette Mr. Singleton is a graduate nstLstant in the chemistry depart •

Greencas-

tle R. 3, was admitted Monday. Mrs. Hazel Kivctt, Clayton, was dismissed Monday. Mrs. Donald Lewis and daughter, Cloverdale, were dismissed

Monday.

Raymond Turner, Cloverdale R. 1, was dismissed Monday. Mrs. Willard Ridgon and, daughter. Coatesville. wore dismissed Monday. Melvin White, Greencastle. was dismissed Monday. Mrs. Sarah Cox, Greencastle, 1 was dismissed Monday. All s. Keith Grimes and daugh- i ti r. Gr-i ncastle, were disrfilSsdd 4

Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell W. Har-1 vey, Greencastle R. 3, are the i parents of a son born Tuesday

morning.

Mr. ana Mrs. Muriel Hadley, Danv'il? R. 3, arc tho parents of a daughter born Alonday. , Air. and Mrs. Bernard Phelps.

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE I will sell at public auction at the premises in| bridge, on Saturday, August 30, It!! At 10.00 A. M. (DST) The six room semi-modem home of the igij Inez May Black. House has new roof, bath, and is located on two lots. Terms made known prior to sale. Investigate this chance for a home. HOMER R. SANDS, Administrator

YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO ENTER TOPPER MAGAZINE'S BEAUTIFUL CHILD CONTES! In cane you want t« enter, appUeation must he in ktoa evening, August 30th — Application forms m«\ l» from tiM.

HURST’S DAIRY PHONE DOS-W

/TI I#

The $60,000 horse show at the home coming at Reelsvilli

ment, Purdue University.

+ + + +

CARD OF THANKS j The bride's going away dress Thanks so very much, dear was brown with white accessor-

friend*. foi the beautiful flowers ie s The groom was also 1i I 1 ——itnj SurpHne. and lovely cards received during in brown. j For A. P. Stoner my shut-in days and birthday. j Pictures were taken aft-r the] Mr. u;nl M'S. A. P. Stoner were Mrs May Gill. pd. ^ ceremony of the bride and groo pi^ a sa tly sr.rp.iaed Friday .o-en-

bridal party and of the bride an'i| ing v/hen a group of friends and 1 groom and their four grandmolh- relative* wait to their home to

All these thrills are yours

when you own this one car giving IG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST

IF YOU RE •••a former Serviceman • 18 to 35 # inclusive* physically fit

I ers and ore grandfather. The I grandparents of the groom w t ? j Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Christie, of, Medora, Ind., and Mrs. Jeanette

celebrate AL. Stoner's 6Ath birthday. Those present were Joe Shaughnessy and Miss Fannie

I* ,,u - allu ueaneui Lander from Lafayette; Charley ' unningham of Pittsboro. Grand- Uehtry from Limedale; Air. and ! •Y'l /it H n >'CJ *• i 'I /■. sam —. x At— • _ _

sign up for EUROPE or the Far East!

At long last, vacancies have opened in the humpean f ommand. But to get one vou’i.t IJAVF TO Aft promptly. Only Veterans who Mg" up for .1 years or more will lie considered. There’s an intensely important job to do in Euni[ie. And in intervals of work there’s leave time on the French Riviera, skiing in the Alps, sightseeing in Bavaria and Austria. Don’t forget there are still ojienings for service with famous divisions in the Far East for Veterans and non-\>terans alike. Quarters and recreation facilities in Japan are excellent. The Regular Army’s high pay (20' f higher overseas), the excellent opportunities to further

your education in Army technical schools or through the Armed Forces Institute, the chance that your previous Army experience may speed your promotion to positions of high skill and responsibility make this an over-all opportunity that’s too good to pass up! Call at your nearest Army Recruiting Station now.

*Plus a year for eyry year #/ f> n9r l' ederal serfit e.

A GOOD JOB FOR YOU U. S. Army 6 CHOOSL TH I S FINE PROF E S S I O N NOW/

L 315 Post Office Bldg., Terre Haute, Ind.

mothers of the brid? were, Mrs j Nettie Petro of Fillmore an l Mrs. Laura Wright of C. ates-

ville.

Out of town guests were, Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. Shearer of Brazil, Mrs. .Harry MeCroy and -laughter, Imogene of Lebanon; Mr. and Mis. Isaac Christie of Medota Don.?ll Christie snd Mrs.! Noble AlcKinney and children of Medora, Mr. aad Mrs. Lawrence Christie of Franklin; Air?. Jeanette Cunningham and daughters. Stella and Maggie of Pittsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jolly of Beech Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Atotsker and daughtn of Noblesville; Miss Mary Petro, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cunningham of Indianapolis; Mr. Gifford Blaik, Mr. Orville Tweedy, Mr. and Mrs. Sly, Air. and Mrs. Bill Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moody of Gre?ncustb; Mrs. Clarence Masten a:'d daughter, Frances Masten of Amo; Mr. Kenneth Petro of Putnamville. and Rev. and Mis. Albert AUee and family of Indianapolis and Miss Mareelle Diederick of Bonnevail, Luxembourg. + + + + Clinton Home Ee Club Met Tuesday The new Clinton Township Home Economics Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ivan HarWson at 2:00 D.S.T. Everyone who does not belong to the Clinton-Madison Club and Is interested in home economic* work Is invited.

Mrs. Ernest Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Heber and daughters. Vivian Mae and Ruth Ann and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughters Betty Jane and Anna Mae. Mr. Stoner cut a beautiful birthday cake, a present from Joe Shaughnessy and Miss Fan nle Lander. He received mary nice presents. They all enjoyed the ice cream and cake and left wishing him many more happy

birthdays. + + + +

Dinner Olebraten Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henry of Madison Township were entertained with a delictous dinner Tuesday evening Aug. 19, given in honor of their Golden Wedding Anniversary at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Webster, Mr. Webster Is a brother of Mrs. Henry. Those present were their daughter, Mrs. May Roach of Indianapolis; Wiley Roach and great grand daughter, Neva Gail Roach, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hunter of Coatesville; Mrs. Billy Webster and daughter, Annie Lou; Norris and Preston Webster, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Webster. A delightful evening was spent. Everyone wishing Mr. and Mrs. Henry many more years of married life together.

+ ♦♦♦

Family GetfeerUg Held On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jackson proved themselves good hosts Sunday, Aug. 24, when 30 mem-

On* look ot this smartly styl*d Body by Fitter will tell you it’s the most brautiful motor car body in its field—both intid* and out. It's extra-roomy, extro-comfortabl*, and •xtra-saf* as well. It's one of the many DigCar advantages found only in Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.

Hern are off fte major thrillt of motoring ccr fc J standing automobile—the new 1947 Cheviot 1 —Big-Car comfort—Big-Car perfoimance-' ^ tool They’re oil yours in this only motor cc< S' 1 QUAUTY AT LOWEST COST.

7~i

In th* new Chevrolet, riding is Ilk* cruising In perfect weather. Your trip it so smooth, so steady, so enjoyable! You rid* in solid, balanced comfort over all types of roads, with th# famous Knee-Action Gliding Ride— exclusive to Chevrolet and higherprked cars.

owoy-P®**' speed you Chevrolet hoo'" Engine— ,h “.’ ,1, engine—fli*^ ,* from every 9° * b er—Volv p ‘ ir> e3 ° end relioWib ^ Chevrolet 1* ^ ^

Mny we guggetl thet yew keep your preset Gently and dependably by bringing if *° “* new and at rogwlar interval*, until you l0CU now Chevrolet. Come In for o ce«npl«l« * 9, '' ' CHEVRON

Greencastle Motors-, 1

Greencas”

You ride in safety when you rid* In this bigger-looking, better-looking Chevrolet for 1947, thanks to its Unitteel Body by Fitter, Knee-Action Gliding Rid* and Positive-Action hydraulic Brakes—a combination of features found only in Chevrolet and higher-priced

COS'S.

115 North Jackson

‘We Serve As Well As Sell’