The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1949 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTlE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1949.

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STATK FARM (.I.RANING8 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harpe and daughter uf Plainfield and

Jack Danehey

were weekend guests of theii parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Danehely. Mrs. Max Smith was a Tues

Indianapolis I day shopper in Indianapolis.

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED

General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. I’KIC'KS KK.VSONABLK — RKSt'LTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company

PHONE ( OAN PHARMACY

•fc Between 1911 and 1935, a brief span of twenty-five years, extraordinary progress was made in public health. According to figures released by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, the duration of human life during this period was extended by almost fourteen years. It is all the more remarkable in the light of the history of this period, which included the first World War, the worst epidemic in recent history, and America's most severe depression. Many agencies have contributed to make America a more healthful place in which to live. Not the least of these are scientific medicine and pharmacy, which work unceasingly for better methods of prevention and treatment of disease. COAN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PUTNAM COUNTY’S LARGEST DRUG STORE BUILT ON ACCURACY, qUAMTY AND SEKYfCE. PUBLIC S AlE t>uiiig to tin- dratli of my wife, I am not going to kr-p hotine nny more. \Ye uill sell all of my |M-rsoniil property at auetiou at 1011 soutli College avenue on, Saturday, April 9,1949

One two piece Mohair living room suite; one studio eoindi; •i rocking chairs; one library table; one combination desk and book ease; I ; strips lace curtains; one solid mahogany dhtiilg room suite; one wardrobe; one antique safe; one iron bed, springs and innersprlng mattress; some bed clothes and linens; one kitchen cabinet, one drop leal table; one gas stove, a good one; one antique corner cupboard; .dishes, cooking utensils; one Homestead washing machine; one electric sweeper; one antique dresser; porch glider; Hickory rocking chair; work bench, lots of tools, axes, crowbars, saws, garden tools; heavy duty screw jink; picture frames, mirrors; 8 stand tables, one antique; nnc end table. Two felt rugs 10x9’ (i"; one felt rug (1x5; lots of throw rugs; lot of stair carpet; curtain stretchers. Many other articles too numerous to mention. JOHN TRESNER, Owner Not responsible in ease of accidents. ALTON HURST, Auctioneer.

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VfGfMBlf GROWERS

Rear-mounUed engine puts you next to the job, where you can watch these im-

plements work.

POWER-DRIVEN SEEDER

1. Plant* 2 to 6 rows at a time, smallest seeds to large beans, with

greater accuracy.

Front-mounted —Operator can actually watch seeds drop into each row without turning his head. 9. Quickly attached or detached, simple adjustment for uniform depth and row spacing. INDEPENDENT GANG CULTIVATOR I. Perfectly matches and cultivates crops planted with Model O seeders, 2 to 6 rows. ( Front-mounted. Easily attached or detached.

Controlled penetra-

Michael Putchavan of Chesterton was a weekend guest a', the Paul Huff home. Mrs. Betty Schwanke returned to Michigan City with him for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Parker of Logansport and Mrs. Arnota Geir of Remington came Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs Fred Parker Mrs. Geir will visit several weeks here with her daughter. Mrs Harold Roth was hostess to the Monday afternoon Bridge Club. High score was given to Airs. Willis Schobee and trave 1 - ing prize went to Mrs. Mi'ce Finn.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zarncll and children Helen and Everett of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Baught and family. Mr. and Mrs. Estal Sutton and family visited her sister Mrs. A. J. White in Brazil Sunday evening. Mrs. Ben Steinkamp, Mrs. Emery Fulk and Mrs. Estal Hutton attended a Westinghouae Electric demonstration at th.Cooper Theatre in Brazil Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood received a telegram Wednesday announcing the birth of a son. Rodney, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Wood at Carlsbad, New

Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. Gail Baugh visited with her father, Wesley Branneman in doverdalc Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs Julian Warner and grandson Julian Pawlowski of Michigan City came Saturday for several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, on then way to New Orleans, and Fiord a Leslie Huff, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huff, is home from school with a sevre case o» whooping cough. Mrs. Billie Mae Musselman of

Rochester came Thursday to visit Mrs. Helen Kelly at the Ben Rukes home. George Boyd, a student at the Indiana Teachers College at Tone Haute, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mis. Mervin Boyd. Mrs. Ben Burks attended a meeting of the Home Economic Club in Terre Haute Thursday.

Tells Red Strategy

MODELS BLOOM IN THE SPRING

Mrs. Valeoline HanlTn viewed her sister. Mrs. Fred Biltlc in Osborn Ohio, over the week-

end.

Mrs. Carl Moeller was -'alio ' to Terre Haute Sunday, by death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Gertrude Kirchner. who observed her ninety-eighth birthday Saturday and died Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kirschr.sr died at the family residence following a short illness. She was the widow of Joseph Kirchner and was i resident of Teire Haute for over 60 years. She was one of the oldest members of St. Benedict's church. She vas born in Sandusky, Ohio. Surviving are four daughters. Mrs.. Anna Eggcr.i an, Mrs. Attilin Bodmc. Miss Rose Kirchner of Terre Haute and Mrs Josphine Moeller of Greeneastle and four sons, Joseph, Pete, and Otto of Terra Haute and Fn-d Kirchner of Washington, Ind. 31 grandchildren and 3.3 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 8:30 i-.‘. the P. J. Ryan Funeral Homo with requiem mass at 9.00 - clock at St. Benedict’s church and burial in St. Joseph's cem

tery. Mrs. Emery Fulk, Mrs. Mervin Boyd and Mrs. John Danehey attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Kirchner in Terre Haute Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gibb ms of Clay City moved Thursday to a State Farm residence Mr. and Mrs. Harold R :th am son Donald, visited with his pa--ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ro!" and grandmother. Mrs. Frank Michaels of Frankfort, Sunday.

In New Red Shift

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1HERRY BLOSSOMS aren't the only things that bloom around Washngton's Tidal Basin in the spring. A photographer decided to glanorize even the famous blossoms by borrowing girls from model igency. Reclining, limlAfcon limb, is April Barnette. Others are Colette Giroux. Ellen Federline and Charlene Medina. (International)

FORMER COMMUNIST Louis Eu denz, who resigned from tit« party in September, 1945, t.nt joined the Catholic church, rais-:. his hand in oath-taking pose before testifying at trial of 11 Communists on conspiracy charges if New York. Former Daily Woike. editor, now an economics instruc tor at Fordham U., he told c Communist document calling foi a general strike, action along military lines to win “masse! of .the poor.” (International)

STARTED c hicks Starlcd right, order ahead. U- S. Ap„ AAA heavy hrei-ds uiul White Leghorn Hexed nr unsexed. Diseounts on feeds, brooders, batteries, farm supplies, Cam-— Peat litter. Herlngton Hatehery, VV. City limits on 840, Brazil.

NAMED first deputy minister tc r the Russian armed force is Marshal Vassily Sokolovsky (above), who has been relieved of his duties as Red commander-in-chief in Germany. Succeeding Sokolovsky in Berlin is Gen. Vassilv I. Chii'kov. f’rt--

‘PEACE’ MEETING ANYTHING BUT

Faces Trial

UNSMILING GROMYKO RETURNS

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SWINGING NIGHTSTICKS, Montreal policemen break up a crowd of 500 persons who gathered for a meeting to-protest Canadian participation in the North Atlantic pact. Police charged that the organization sponsoring the rally is a Communist front group. Trouble started when group tried to parade. (International Soundphoto)

1*SI SHOWING IQ DANE GUI GERAtDII ,BR0 * WARNER

s FELIX JACOVES WiTl i uincCvixmJ PLAT L.WDs (> j,- q|Q

SUNDAY, I,-.a,INEE NIGHT - MONDAYjl TUESDAY NIGHT.

FAMILY HONE! ar.in:imwm.TU:l,'MICT

NEWS _ with SKIIM I’AKADIHC SPORTS Im^Tn | M THf BLUE DA MB I liEfS ind th« World s Griilnl ArrnotN in th# Motion Picimi "CARNHI COMING SOON!

BANNER Ads h

FOR m Cement Blocks Cement Brick Concrete l.intcls Water prooiuig t»r M»v)iijl Walls. Concrete Septic TanW Steel Snsli Steel Lintels Asphalt Singles , Rod Roofing Cash Concrete Products |i 2 Miles Last «( Ti»l On Stilesviiie K'* 1

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PROMOTED to first deputy foreign minister of the Soviet Union since his last visit, Andrei Gromyko (right) is greeted by Jacob Malik, chief of the Soviet UN delegation, as he arrives in New York aboard the Queen Mary. Gromyko returned for the opening of another UN general assembly April 5. He rejected photographers' picas for a smile, saying it would be ’’artificial.’’ (International)

LUMAN C. RAMSDEll, recovering from wounds received when he resisted arrest in Washington, waives extradition and la taken to West Virginia to face prosecution for the robbery of a Baltimore and Ohio railroad train near Martinsburg. George L. Ashton, 20. Youngstown, O., faces trial on same charge. (International)

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DP PINS STORM TROOPER LABEL ON FELLOW DP

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ASK US FOK rvJ. MNOSMAffON.

Smith Farm Machinery Co.

EDUCATIONAL—Aids In spreading th« world’s knowledge among the world's people. I

SCIENTIFIC — Research, experimentation can bring better living to everyone in all nations.

CULTURAL - Exchange^ like these help to spn luce of their countriel M

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Stands for UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION

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CLAIMING HE never forgets a face. Herman Borenkraut (left), a displaced person rh«re..» th.i - fellow passenger arriving In New York aboard the liner Marine FaWn was*! Na'zl storm trnnn^ who guarded him in a concentration, camp. The accused ”DP” 1. standi ^t.r Ucklmund whnl an immigration o«c.r check. UAMr possessions. Both men ar. being detained, (/ZrTatlo^n

\ 'k. UNESCO Director Central Jaimo Torres Bodet.

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,

UNESCO

in

„„„ organization*

land March 31-April 2 for the national conference of thp iTnitpd sinter comml*** 0 * 1 fur 3ne of the specialized agencies of the United Nations So lellgateftoThe serslcrs will F«1*J

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