The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1947 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GRCCNCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER CO, 1947.

IT’S A

CHATEAU Tonight Thru Thurs.

ISAIMJiaiKiE . Mrs. liertMsrt Hitch 1 ; tj ui son entertained at their iiome on Sunday with a family I ilinruT and also honoring Mrs. ' Charles Conger on her birthday j anniversary. Those present were J Mi. and Mrs. Lawrence Armstrong and son Hoy, Mr. Edwin I Armstrong, Misses Lina, Alice, | Kn'ie and Alma Vancleave and ! .vlrs. John Reynolds of Ne w MarI liet; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dillj man of Cra.wfordsville and Mr. j and Mrs. Chas. Couger. Mrs. Stella Crodian was a guest of Mrs. Maude Crodian over the weekend. Mrs. Maude .Callings, Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Maggie Hall accompanied Mrs. Bruce Lane to Ellettsville Saturday where they attended the fall | festival. Mrs. Alta Hector has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a visit with her brother, Chas. I Mi Norton an 1 wife. Other g,uests daring the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henson of Frankfort and Mrs. Ethel Silk of Rockville. Mrs. Alva Williams of Indianapolis was the guest of Mrs.

Maggie Hall Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brown of Los Angeles, Cal., visited this week with his cousin, Mrs. Mary iPriest and Mrs. Etta Crews. Mr. and Mrs. James Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Evan. McKeehayi and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eteheson and daughter, Racquel, attended the fall festival and church services at Ellettsville

on Sunday and enjoyed a pitch-1 in dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harh y Bratton, where the Rev. and Mrs. Brock were present. • Mrs. John Reynolds of New Market is spending several weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs. Herbert Hitch and family. Mrs. Freeman Wilson of Grcencastle, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Ha Walls

and daughter. Mrs. Josephine Zenor and son. Carl, attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Rajph Bullcrdick at Terre Haute Saturday evening. The groom is a nephew of Mrs. Zenor. Mrs. Ola Walls and daughter

entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Walls and her twin brother, Olen Staggs birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Olen Staggs and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staggs .and Mr. Hasel Staggs and family aU of near Rockville.

fODAY'S GARDEN-GRAPH

, Registered U. S. Patent Office

oiitiRUDY VALUE • RAY COLLINS HARRY DAVENPORT •JOHNNY SANDS IAS DON \l.l> 1M < K A NEWS

Thu Show Opsni MOAfr

m'}

■rnaar riViiiiH

Worth Traveling Miles To Witness.

UNION BUS STATION New Time Tables Central Standard Time

PEACHES, APPLES POTATOES and CIDER at GIB SEARS’ FRUIT MARKET North Jackson Street

West Itnuml

East Bound

6:15

A. M.

*5:00

A. M.

A. M.

*6:00

A. M.

1(1:42

A. M.

6:16

A. M.

12:12

r. M.

6:02

A. M.

1:42

1*. M.

9:17

A. M.

•> | •»

I*. M.

*11:15

A. M.

4:42

1. M.

11:47

A. M.

li:27

1. M.

2:05

I*. M.

9:10

1*. M.

3:45

1*. M.

11:10

r. m.

5:12

P. M.

6:17

P. M.

6:15

P. M.

11:15

P. M.

A ia. !■ illniorc, Ind.

* Daily I’iveept Sunday GREYHOUND LINES

(i:*0 A. M.

(1:21 A. M.

!»:H A. M. 2:51 P. M. 1:59 P. M. (1:51 P. M. 7:;.*. P. M. 12:31 A. M. 9:41 P. M.

BUDS AND TWIGS TURN BROWN

WRAPPED ■FOR. WINTER. WITH TAPE OR. SOFT TWINE

LEAVES DRY AND CURLED

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At Auction Saturday, October 4 12:30 P. M. 8 room Modern House, corner Washington and Wood Streets. On LOT ALMOST AN ACRE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION INSPECTION INVITED 10 A. M. TO 2 P. M. TERMS — On. third down, balance when abstract is delivered. WEBB EVANS

land, spent Wednesday with her brother, Ray Graham and family. Mr. Russell Settlers returned recently from a fishing trip in Wisconsin. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Settler and family entertained with a fish fry for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce I^ar.e, .Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Colliver and Mr. i and Mrs. Wm. Luther Jr. and daughters. Mrs. Willis Dickson returned home Friday from Newport, i Rhode Island. She was accompanied by Osborne Dickson, and family. Other guests over the week end were Woodrow Dickson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gooch and Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael and children of Grcencastle, attended the festival at Ellettsville la,st Saturday

THE AIR CONDnl V0NC1SI ‘■AST SHOWING r" MEET the] MAM BEHIND I k. •"wtel mm

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Charlotte L. McClellan, et eon. to Frank Davis, et ux. land in Grcencastle Eastern enlargement

Quizzed in Slaying

Evergreens Appreciate Winter Protection By DEAN HAUIDAY Distributed by Central Press Association

BECAUSE evergreens stay jreen during the winter many gardeners pay little altention to . :hem in the matter ot winter ! 5rotection. Such protection, howtver. pays returns in stronger, j more thrifty and better-shaped 1 Hants. ■ Rhodendrons, mountain laurel, i mdromedas and other broadeaved evergreens should nave imple moisture about their roots Jefore the ground freezes. They ihould also be protected by a nulch. This is an effective winter safeguard against severe cold, quick thanges in temperature and the leaving ot soil which is alterlatcdy allowed to freeze and •haw. Oak leaves are considered best for mulching evergreens. They may be spread over the soil sur'ace In the fall to a depth of 6 to 12 Inches. Allow this mulch to

remain all year. Renew It each fait Manure also can be used ty>r mulching purposes. Rhodendrons appreciate mulching as well as protection from strong winter winds. The lattel (in the form ot burlap screens) aids in preventing "browning off," as shown in the accompanying Garden-Graph. Such protection also helps to prevent dehydration which causes the leaves to become dry and curled, as illus-

trated.

Tall growing evergreens should have winter protection so that their branches will not get! broken, thus marring their per-' lection of line and shape. A good! safety-first measur* calls tot!

tying the branches together with

I

tape or soft twine. M illustrated This keeps strong winter wlndt • from whipping the branches 1 about it also Reins to keep ■ heavy ice and snow from bending! i»nd breaking the branches.

FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE 2 new Oliver 60 tractors. 1 new Ailis-Chalmcrs tractor and cultivators. 1 used Allis-Gialmers tractor and new cultivator. 1 new Ford tractor, plow and cultivator. 1 new International Cub tractor, plow, cultivator, disc, mower and planter. 1 new Oliver Radax, 2 bottom, 16 inch breaking plow. 2 new International 2 bottom, 16 inch breaking plows. 1 used No. 11 mounted tank type, 1 row International corn picker for F20 or regular Farmall priced at $300. 1 new 10 foot Hot-Point Refrigerator. Coafesviile Implement and Hdw.

m _ u Wrtlen lor the Screen ific [w f' GIORGE SEATON toOKxlb, WILLIAM m with news IIOIMM, viZ

Wmmm

ESCAPEE from Illinois Training 'School for Boys, 17-year-old Francis E. Kennedy of Chicago ! surrendered to Gary, Ind., police i for questioning In the knife-slay-j Ing of Mrs. Gracelyn Bush. Wife | of a minister, Mrs. Bush was slain ! In a Windy City parking lot. A blood stained knife was found near Kennedy’s home. CInternationr.l)

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$5,000,000-PIER BLAZE INJURES 26 FIREMEN

Maude A. Lambert, el Frank J. Collins, land i| ington twp„ Jl. Jane A. Andrew etl Mill.ud I let M.ii3,| land in Warren twp., 11. j Freeman L. Bomlngta to Fred (;. Cox. et ux, J Grcencastle Ash’s Enlarf ?1. James (1. Miller, cl Li: r, !al Comtnerciil Addition, $1 Uly I)en:iy, ct i Claude S. Mi, ■'emery, I

W MMI

Even the spacious trunk compartment tells you that you can’t get a body like this anywhere except on Chevrolet and higherpriced cars. It's a Uni steel Body by Fisher, with the most modem styling, genuine No DraEt Ventilation, and other Comfort featui es.

HEVROLET

Leveling a hill—threading through traffic —streaming along the straightaway . . . you’ll get plenty of action. From the Valve-in Huad Thrift-Master Engine, with the longest, strongest record of performance of any automotive engine built today.

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Brakes.

%

Be sure your car is ready for winfer! During September and October Chevrolet dealers are making a special point of fall service to demonstrate the excellence of our service facilities and quality workmanship. So bring your car in soon and let us get it ready for the bad weather days ahead.

CHEVROLET

Greencastle Motors., inc

' l^niTTTni 1T1

' -sy

Coast Guard joins Manhattan firemen in battling the spectacular fire.

,

115 North Jacksuh

“We Serve As Well As Sell*

Greencastle, Ind.

al 1

AT LEAST 26 pier at 15th

Remove Injured fireman from one of the flreboats called to battle blaze S DeTtl ar L C Hro;\i:.e:: eht altt ^ flre dC3tr0y8 New *5.000,000 Grace Lino (international SouudphotoJ

Boston, Ma' s - Birmingham. Al»- ' Detroit, Mich. I-as Vegas. Norfolk, \ a. Charleston, S. I Milwaukee 1 , \\l*Cheyenne, Hartford, t ,l,in - Wilmington. I><’l Baltimore, Md Rlehmond, - Spokane, Wash. I’ortlaml. Ore. Albuquerque, XGKKVHOl NH i-o-t Scmlnao sl ’