The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1949 — Page 2

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C'.ay ’ia.T finer particles than eny < t ier ty.ie of soil. The particles in one ptmr.d of clay have a t. .ai MiiTaee area of about one acre, r eordin^ to 'he U. S. Dep ,r: .lent of Agriculture.

Coulee Dam weighs 21,600,000 tons. . The best results in feeding all types of livestock, except hogs, can be obtained by feeding pc tatoes in fresh form.

Sim e/tf Steinindek

We want to remind you that we are conducting a real prescription department for the express purpose of compounding prescriptions. We maintain, at all times, complete stocks of fresh ehetnicals, pharmaceuticals, and biologicals. W^hcn you are ill, consult a physician. If he gives you a prescription, bring it to us to be filled. COAN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PUTNAM COI NTY’S LARGEST DREG STORE BITILT ON ACCURACY, QUALITY ANT) SERVICE. RR1VR H R B.WRIVR R R, HIV R-R R. RIVR. R R R

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If you can depress your brake pedal to within an inch or less of your floor board, ^rour brakes nee<^ immediate attention. T&e euitl:

ADJUST BRAKES FOR . ., Jfr INSTALL NEW GENUINE FORD LININGS FOR s|2.95

King, Morrison Foster Co. your friendly FORI) DEALER SINCE 1010 Phone 26H 114 West Washington St

DRESS SALE SPECIAL LOT Crepes • Plain And Prints -- SPRING DRESSES Short and Long Sleeves IN 2 LOTS

LOT I Dresser SI6.75 To S28.00

$10.

LOT 2 Dresses $19.95 to $32.50

$15.00

All Coats Suits REDUCED i/1 % - Vs Off PREVO’S

mi JAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,' TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1949.

THE DAILY BANNHt and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In tne poetofflce •> Green cm tie, Indiana an second claes mall matter under net of \larrh 7, 1878. SubacrtpUon price ’0 rente per weeks $4.M per

rear hy mall In Putnam $8.00 to $7.80 per year Putnam Ooonty. H. K. Rartden, Pnbllaher. 17-19 South Jacluen Stmat. l-ODAV'S milljTTHOUGHT If we fully understand God's .bought and love for us, his fabulous plans, we would rejoice inlecd. We have found that even <eenimg misfortunes turn out to be good for us. Rejoice in th • Lord always; agian will I say rejoice. Phil. 4:4.

Personal A And Local News H It I E F S

Gordon Groom, of Oakland, Cal., is the guest of the Misses Ann and Barbara Gurneth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larue have returned from an Easter visit vith their daughter in Noblesville. Mrs. Stanley South, Mrs. Willard Parker and Mrs. William H. Barrett spent Tuesday in Terre Haute. Mr. ad Mis. James McGowan of Crawfordsville spent Easter Sunday here with Mrs. McGowan's mother. Mrs. Effie Chadd. Ret. James P. Coffman loft today to report to Camp Campbell, Ky., where he will be stationed. He has been home on a 10 day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Staten and son, John Robert, have returned to Bloomington after spending the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Staton. Mrs. Clarence Brown and d iughters, Catherine and Wilma, and Mrs. Harley Fonder spent Monday In Terre Haute, shopping and visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodman and son Charles Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Littrrll and daughters, Mary and Judy, spent Sunday In Muncie vlMting'an aunts Public school children of Green astle returned to their respective buildings Tuesday morning following the Blaster vacation which began last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Robert Zeigelman, Sr. of Watertown, Wisconsin arc visiting relatives in this city and will attend the Commencement exercises at Belle Union before, returning home. Their grandson, Bobby Zeigelman is a member of the Belle Uni< n graduating class. Paul Middle, director of the Indiana Economic Council will meet with representative citizens i f Grcencastle Friday evening at 7:.'50 in the council chambers on planning for a better Greencast1c Friday evening at 7:30 in the council chambers on planning for a better Grcencastle. It will be held under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. MASONIC NOTICE Stated meeting of Lodge No. li B and A. M. Wednesday, April 20 at 7:30 p. m. V. Hanlon, W. M.

FISHIN' FUN

One of the best of the current hatch of gadgets to eatch the eve ol the Hopefuls, Is the Townsend Fish Skinner. This is the only really practical answer to the ' tiresome chore of cleaning fish. This little daisy works on the same principal as a lawn mower, with the stationary blade staying just under the skin, and the revolving blades pressing down on top of the scales, and pulling the skin against the lower blade. The skn and thin scales are removed a* once without the flying scales that have caused so niiu-h trouble In the past. It is just as efficient on a small hlueglll as It is on the larger Bass. Come In and let us show you this marvel. Sportsman’s Shop

SOCIETY .'I Vrrdi'e Sfudy Gr :up VIII Hol.1 Meeting The Cloverdale Study Group will hold their last regulameeting at the Cloverdale r Ir..,' building Thursday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. April 21, 1949. The subject of this meeting will be “Allowance For Grcwthh" Every one Is cardially invited 0 attend this meeting. .J. .L .J. .V. S. ( . S. f C'loverCale !<>; With .Mrs. Qurrry The W. S. C. S. of Cloverdale Mc'.hi iist Church met April It it t.'ie ho i:e of Mrs. Eliza Querry .or an all day meeting with a overed clish luncheon. 18 monioers were present. The 'neeting was called to order by Mrs. Hallie Sipple. Mrs. Ester Fry had charge of devotions. It was votd to give $2.00 to Cancer Fund. Meeting adjourned to meet ;a.n in May with Mrs. Ester cidldr. 4- •!• -B Theta laiinlida Chapter Helds Fledge Service Grcencastle chapter of Delta Iheta Tau assisted Theta Lambda chapter of Roachdale in a pledge service for ten new : embers at the home of Mrs. Galen. Irwin Thursday evening. The pledges were: Mesdames Alton Byrd, Robert Crosby, Glenn Irwin, John Williams, Audrey Modlin, Richard Hutchins, James Myers, Byron Crosby, Miss Jean Wilson and MiRoberta Purcell. Those attending from Greencastle were: Mesdames Wallet Ballard, Howard Williams, Russell Vermillion, Walter Williams Gene Akers, Albert Williams, Russell Pierce, Don Marketto. B' R. Dcttloff, Gifford Black and Cena Morgan. During the social hour which followed, refreshments of lime punch and fancy tea cakes, decorated in the sorority colors of green nad white, were served. + 4- + + Galden Link (Tub Meets Tonight The Golden Link Club will meet this evening at the ha.m. of Mrs. Sally Mae McNeeley. Mrs. Bess Early will have the program. 4- 4- 4- 4Mr*. James Johnson --— k • Hostess To I). A. R. Washburn Chapter of D. A. R. will meet this evening at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. James B. Johnson. 4* 4- 4- 4* O. E. S. Will Hold District Meeting The Spring Meeting of the District Number 9 Organization, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at the Masonic Hall in Rockville, Indiana, BTiday Blvening. April 22. There will be a pot luck dinner at 6:30; bring a covered dish and table service. Following dinner there will be election of officers and entertainment. The District No. 9 Organiza- H tion is made up of the 25 Chap" Lers of Putnam. Parke and Montgomery Counties. The officer.' »re: President, Lora Mae Bowers, Crawfordsville; First Vice Presiient, Hallie Sipple, Cloverdale; Second Vice President, B'loe .v or . is, Bloomingdale; Secretary Ida Douglas. Waveland; Treasurer. Esther Fry. Cloverdale; and Chaplain, Lillian Terry, Green castle. All members of the Order of he Eastern Star are cordially-in-cited to attend this meeting. 4* 4* 4* 1 IMe Club of Gobin Church Meet* Friday The Bible club of Gobin church vill meet Friday at the home of •In'. H. B Gough, 1009 S. Colgc. i here will be a carry-in unchcon at 12:30, ami the pro.'rani will start at 2:30 p. m. vlrs. Albert Landis will have the program and Mrs. Nettie U'.t ■ ill give devotions. + 4- 4- + Women of the .Moose " Held Hat Dance The women of the Moose held an Easter parade of hats, at tho Moose home on Thursday, April 14th.' Prizes vere given for the prettiest hat which was won by Dorothy Edwards, the ugliest hat, won by Deloris Cline, the n ost unusual hat, Edna Dickson. Following the hat parade the evening was spent in dancing. V

and won by

*4 ROUS SERVICE WHITE CLEANERS SOB N. Jackson St

Keystone Bible Class To Meet Wednesday Xtystone Bible Class will me*t Wednesday, April 20, at 7:?>0 o’clock in Keyutone Chape’. Mrs. J. K. Coui tney will have the program and Mrs. J. E. Porter and Rev. Ha: grave will have special nrjs;o. Mrs. H. B. Gough will give

the devotions. •B 4* 4- 4-

Piitnamvllle P. T. A. To Meet Thursday Putnamville P. T. A. will meet Thu:sday evoiung at 7:30 o’clbck Member;) having P. T. A. manual:; please bring them. Thaio will be installation of officers. I Entertainment will be furnished by the school. Tne . ubllc: is co. -

d.a’ly invited.

WASHINGTON TVVP. I ll MEETING THURSDAY Washington township will hold its 4-H meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the Reelsville school building. The public and all parents of 4-H members arc urged i attend this meeting. Engem* Sullivan, south Coileg Avenue, an employee of the Million, suffered a painful injury Tuesday morning when a radroad tie fell on his hand. He was taken to the Putnam .utility hospital for treatment. The D. A. V. Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening, April 20, in the Public Service Co. Join now and become a charter member. The charter will be open until May 2. Members plea---bring sandwiches. Easter guests of Mrs. John R. King, Anderson street, were Mr and Mrs. James Loveless and children. Farm la and Jimmy, of Grove City, Pa.: Mi*, and Mrs. William Pfister and children. Billy, and Juliet, of Danvers, 111.: Myron King of Indiarapolis; Mr. ami Mrs. John W. King an' 1 daughter, Agnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thorlton and children, Mack ami Carol, of Grcencastle.

Alice Morgan of Greencastle. ‘ Mrs. Maude Hildebrand of Carl was admitted Monday. ! Greencastle. was adm.tted Mon-

Edith Scott of Greencastle, day.

was admitted Monday. Larry Coffman, son of Mr. and j e a„ Winters was admitted j Mrs. Rollie Coffman of GreencasMonday. | ,le R 3 - was a,lmitted Monda y-

Darnell 0 f

was admitted Mon* missed Tuesday. garths Sending, dale, was admits dismissed Tue a( i ay

c J T 4- 4- -B 4- -B 4- •> -B 4* 4- -B {J ANNIVERSARIES .j. j. .j. .;. .1. 1 r , Birthdays Ronald Wayne Detro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Detro, FilloMore, 2 years today, April 10. ASKS RIGID RULE . WASHINGTON, April 19 i UP I Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R.. S. D., demanded today that the State Department refuse to let U. S. citizens attend Communistdominated ‘‘peace conferences" abroad. He said the department shou.d adopt a “rigid rule" of withholding visas from Americans who want to attend a foreign meeting where “ridicule and invective will be heaped on the United States." “It would seem entirely out of older," Mundt said, “to give permission to U. S. citizens to go abroad so that they ran lend themselves to such purposcS.’’ Western Powers Rebuff Soviets LONDON, April 19— (UP) — Diplomatic sources reported totiay that the Westerh Big Thiee had rebuffed Russian feelers toward ending the Berlin blockade, but had left the way open for further negotiations. Inferred quarters said n Soviet representative had been told informally that the west would agree to: 1. The simultaneous ending of .he Berlin blockade and the western counter-blockade of Soviet occupation areas iji Germany. 2. A meeting of the Big Four acuncil of foreign ministers on the entire German situation after the blockade is lifted. The west was said to have made it clear to the Soviets that plans to set up a western German government would go ahead despite Russian objections. The east-west negotiations over Berlin were reported carried on through Jacob Malik, Soviet delegate to the United Nations Security council. Malik was understood to have suggested originally that the west drop its plans for a west German government in return for a meeting of foreign ministers on Germany, which Russia long has sought.

HOSPITAL NOTES Betty Lou McCammack of Coatesville R. 2, was dismissed Monday. Margaret Johnson of Greencastle, was dismissed Monday. Oscar O’Hair of Greencastl was dismissed Monday.

NO MORE CLINGING DIRT OR Gl

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All painlt collect dull and dirt during the first few monthi.

WINE rf WHITE

POWDER

Du Pont House Paint Means ffce/f/

With Du Pont House Paint, a flna white powder forms on the surfa

white powder forms after a few months.

Rains wash off this powder—and with if, much of the accumulated dirt and grime.

Self-Cleaiing leaves surface dean and whito . . . koeps it sparkling white for years. This cleaning process is gradual and does not adversely affect the long life of the paint.

Houses painted with Du Pont No. 40 Outside White are dazzling white at the start, but more important, they stay white. Du Pont *'40,” owing to its unique combination of pigments and oils, actually cleans itself. . . sheds dirt and dust with every heavy rain. Normally, this "Self-cleaning” starts in a few months on most surfaces. However, excessive soot or heavy shade, or stains from metal surfaces such as copper screening, may interfere with or delay the process. "Self-cleaning” Du Pont House Paint is also available in light tints. It assures you long-lasting protection against rust, rot and decay Economy is yours, too. Smooth, easy application, excellent spread, high iiiding ... all add up in your

favor when you specify! If the surface is I badly weathered paint,! tain a prime coat of wu House Paint Primer isj assures maximum adha formance of the finish o In 5 gal. lots $Q(

DULUXTrimandll Finishes Resist Fq Outside trim and shutters It sparkle year after year.., durable DU LUX Trim and Trsi lists mildew and fading., on easily...covers solidly..i ly. In seven colors, incivt Blue and Bright Red that rt

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501 North Indiana St.

Save the surface and you save all!

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PAINTS

YOU WOULDN’T DO THIS

THEN WHY DO THIS?

COURTESY PREVENTS ACCIDENTS Would you threaten a man with a gun? Then why threaten him your car? lake your manners icith yon when you ilrive> This advertisement it sponsored by "Protection and Safety Go Hand In Hand Central Insurance Agency, 24 WEST WASHINfiTON ST. W®* 1

BE:COURTEOUS WHEN YOU