The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 April 1949 — Page 4

TVIE Daily Banner, GREENCASTlf, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1V49.

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I A KM BIKKAI MKT

Marion Township oau nu-t April It r. school building; w.th dinner 4-11 of Marion was invited. There w attendance. Shenna president, opened ti.e and business was tran. meeting; was then tun

Tom Hendricks, 4-H leader. A play inchrding eight 4-H Ixiys and girls of Greencastl.' was given pi plaining to safety. The play proved that we have things in our own farm homes

|. u .... I that isn't safe.

., Ai t i i ' Bobby Campbell gave a talk or. nu etin . i-M club work, what it meant to -a i d. Th.'| him and every boy and girl *f .< d over to they -work long enough and har 1

su p j

enough. Mr. riendrich also snowed slides on farm safety. Koxie Zeiner talked on her trip to Indianapolis and told 4-H boys and girls contests they could enter. Freshman girls, lead by Rose Ellen Ruark, sang three num- | bers. i Bob Zaring, 4-H leader of

Marion Township was introduced. Mrs. Ezra Arnold county S & E leader, was introduced.

BEFORE

bqs.

HOSPITAL NOTES Frank Moore, Greeneastle, was admitted Tuesday. Phillip Myers of Cloverdale, was admitted Tuesday. William Span of Mo.ion, was admitted Tuesday. Miss Catherine Cox of Greencastle, was admitted Tuesday. Mrs. Hazel Bailey of Greenca ile, wai admitted Tuesday. John Howard. Jr., of Gieencs .

! tie, was admitted Tuesday. Ruth Keller of Greencastl?, was admitted Wednesday. William O'Neal of Greencastl®. ; was admitted Wednesday. ! Mrs. Betty Brewer of Cloverdale, was dismissed Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Campbell and daughter of Spencer, were dismissed Tuesday. Paul Darnell of Bainbridge, was dismissed Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Featherston of Quincy, was dismissed Tuesday. Mrs. Maude Hildebrand of Greeneastle, was dismissed Tuesday.

i fr r i

5^7

AFTER

GRAND OPENING THURSDAY APRIL 21'9 AM

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Alarketsi i tli. 'Ph.- tv.' and .iIkAi: thi fuiiiishA in c, flood I )|li' east side of ti

■ ii,* difference in i!v Imil ling occupi' d by the new Standard Food

i u. ejiiare befoie .jem ouelmg and afterwards.

.i.i ,uy ei e niie. .Po one large room The stall way was taken out |. ir|.t , ni space wa. madt iMii'nhl.. foi room purposes. The new front is tk • iinnu ni the new ):et is in red. They are lighted at night with 1! :i. ike a well w .hv.hil? addition to th" business district on the npi ii ■,

PERENNIALS We now have the following kinds ready HYBRID TEA ROSES HARDY PHLOX DELPHINIUMS GILLARDIAS COLUMBINES White. Vellow and .Mix Colors HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS LIATRIS BLEEDING HEARTS SHASTA DAISY COREOPSIS DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS BABY’S BREATH CHIERANThUS (Siberian Wallflowers) LYTHRUM Home grown Dahlia and Gladioli Bulbs WE CAItKV A COMPLETE LINE HO! SE PLANTS AM) GARDEN PLANTS LAWN FI’RNITCKE Terrace View Gardens GRAFTON LONGDEN JR. Open 7:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Phone 585*R ■■ Res. 538®M.

Martha Sendmeycr of Cluvcrdale, was dismissed Tuesday. DAK DELEGATES Bt SY WASHINGTON, April 20 <UP) - The Daughters of the A< n * fri ' can Revolution were expected to ! take a stand today on jpufts ' ranging from socialized n^ediyine to military aid for Western ! Europe. Some 5 000 delegates aiM al* | ternates to the ftgth Continental j Congress will shape the society's policy when they act upoh^thi ! report of their resolutions com

mittec.

Th ? resolutions committee r. headed by Mrs. Roy Valentim oiircwdc.- of Ashland. Khs. 'Comnittre members for the past fev lays have ben working behind closed doors on their recommei*dations. ... .^ Exact contents of the re.sAln I lion-, are a closely guarded secret I u'.til they are offered for vote | Members of the committee ad ! mitted, however, that they wen I

considering several rcsuiuuuua

H. S. foreign policy.

tered.

was .

EARLY Bl*T KATE

WHEELING, W. V. lUP)-

Naomai Earley was 10 years late _ _ ^ ^ but finally got the divorce for ,„ w "?>rn

which she applied in May.

Final action was delayed because^^^.^tiv^^.^^^u^^^

she was ill and unable to pay

“Saved my Llfft AJ^^c^heartburn-

; s i.rrtr n., I? «■

■" |f% ff" F" Furnace impeetior.. Exp.rt repair work . F R t F ma ^ °! furnace, C.rt ba,£ .n U, r I lm mm Wm mofonal* used. Phone or write today. "Warm Inside— 15 Below Outside" The Williamson Heatei Company: wr used OUT NeJ w/lharf on"7V,'pr k,''4 Furnace. IS degiecs below rrro 017 inside Thanks to you lor you, arlveoeed\hl r

Signed-Mrs. H. E. Hayes.

THU ALL-FUEL Furnace Burnt Gut

Oil, Coke or Cool

rurniK-es ria-’iin-il Sa.iin fllll | ( p

ACE HEATIN'; A VI NTn„\ '!N . CO.

lit W. Franklin, st., Greem-astli

vummsa Monthly Payments r o Suit

fifth I Here Is An Automobile That Is Different THE NEW HUDSON CONVERTIBLE BROUGHAM IS NOW ON DISPLAY EVERYONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE THE MW "THRILL" UR.

HESS SALES and SERVICE I* I-9 EAST FRARIELIli ST* „ „ GREEHCASTIB

32S5

SOLUTION SALE

BE SWOf y».

hi ..a tin- larm Kimun iis ".xiariuiiamis . uicaieti niiicu west «u i.ime- ■ ^ P, 11:11 soiithwi-Ht of GreencaMtle, Indiana and 7 miles nnrth of .Manhattan on I ‘ ^ T| 1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 wont know whats happened until you_d(H2

Examined the new

BKGINMNt. AT I0:S0 A M., THK FOLLOWING DKSCKIBKD PKOPLKTY: 95 HEAD OF CATTLE 55 ’IFAD REGISTERED ABERDZEN AKGU3 CATTLE 5i FEMALES AND A BULLS 30 cows v;uii calves or cpriiigers; 9 past l year olds, earning with firsi caii; 3 2 yearling heifcrs.

—*.IeII< nrj Illii'-k Caji tireeding.

— Klbn Kriea breeding. — Hlin ii lllnl hri-iv.llng.

— Clrti'fliaii Krk-a hrei-ding.

— Mi-,s ltiirgt-s>< hreeding. — I\. \nn;> hiv?ndlag.

— Itridr id Mx-rdeen brer-ding.

BULLS

:j — McHenry Black ( ap. calved In 11)48IhiH in an outKtanding herd of Angus. I’aner* fnrnluhcd the day <>! sale. Alsn !) good steers, consisting of 3 two year olds and (1 yearlings. Some of the best and most popular Blood

lines.

? Mitch Cows, one four year old Guernsey to fpeahen tSept. 12th. giving 3 gallon

,, , ,, ,, ,, _ . of milk per day; one K year old Jersey with t.enl Bull. tSurgess 1-, No. K73748,.. a |j h v nnP p year o'd Guernsey cow • alxed (i-17-45. giving .7 gallons milk per day.

100 MAD HOGS •1 '! ih gisbued Hampshire Hogs, consisting of 7 sows with 1,7 jilgs by sid' anil I (• furrow io May IX hrcil giM j t farrow in July nrd August; H o-icn gilts; On ■ ^tu-rd Bi ir. I irrowed Septcmher 2nd, l!)47, Stampcile and ItiM ket hnsvcllng; !l yom g .J’oar — ( .J cii iugh for servh-e. Very desirable in every resireet — A-Bonth-Fa li'on- • I ( ho hreedi.ig. IV|.ers furnished on the above hogs on day of sale. Also one Hampshire sow with 7 pigs and one sow to farrow in May; 7 Hampshire feeding hogs, >veiglif fro st 107 lbs. to lbs. GRAIN 3000 to 4000 bushels good Yellow Corn: l lOO to 1.7(H) bushels good thresher.! Out-. IMPLEMENTS • )e. 2-10 international breaking plow; one extra good rubber tired ua;on w th grain l> ■ oci i.H foot grain elevator; one Ilom-Draidie manure loader; ene leternn«tJnnal end gate seeder; 1. 300 gallon capacity gas tanks on stands. One international hay chopper; one bund fruit and stock spray; one Itot-’rv h •; oiler; :( one I >n capacity hag ft v.lers; 2. ' 2 ton capacity hog feeders; one 2.7 th. capacity voliim. grease gun; one !' 2 horse gas engine; .7 hog houses; several herd-rs; "ne II x Hi Tarpaulin; niie steel post driver; IIH) ft. snow fence; one Dunham singlu culllpaeUer; ope I9JI Cluevrolet truek with grain bed: one Diamond T truck; 8” drive belt 20 ft. I >cg; one 12 ft. boat. Other articles not listed.

"The Car Designed wilh YOU in Mind*' is changing a lol of minds!

TERM 8 — CASH.

Not Responsible for Accidents.

J. B. Marsh-Claude Hutcheson Lunch will be serxed by Washington township Big Walnut Indies Aid. HI RST, Ht’NTKR AND RAY, Auctioneers. CLIFF A MRS. MeMAINS, Clerks

/"nrowus of people have visited our showrooms Vj since the first announcement of the new Lie Soto, ll has been very interesting to watch their reactions. Lirst of all, of course, they walk all around ihe car and admire its smart, low lines and its sleek appearance. They tell us they like its looks because It is "modern but not modernistic.” Bui the big surprise conics when they open those wide doors and slop inside. Ihe roof does not hit their hats. Fherc’s lots ol headroom. Ihe steering *heel doesn't hit the driver’s knees. And Iteeausc the luxurious scats are ( hair high, you can see everything without craning your neck.

Get in. Front seat or hack, they’re both wider. There's more leg room for all pa--engers, too. And you gel all llii- extra space without sacrifice of convenience, because the outsideidimensiuns of the new De Solo arc not increased. You can still park with ease. And you needn’t rebuild that garage. Before you make any decision almut any new ear, come in and let us show you Dr Soto's many great features including Tip-TW' Ikiftklilie Shift wiih Huid Drive, that Iris you drirr nillunit shifliiifr. (Compare this ear with any other at any price . . . for bcuutv, comfort, safety and value. Thou decide. lunein I in nujAckHur' <•!«*; ""mi

it Longer Wheelbase full “cradled rid«‘

it Safeguard Hydrau

rou can depend on DE SOTO • PLYMOUTH dealers for great cars, fine service, a square deai

DE SOTO FEATURES THAT M MORE ENJOYMENT EVERY M ★ Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift with Fluid On

★ New Feather-

Light Steering

★ High Compression Poweimaster Engine

★ New All-Weather Cycle-bor

Comtort System ★ Scuff-Res

★ Faster Getaway on Cylind ★ New Ignition * Safety Rir S Y* ,em Super Cus Of SOTO LETS YOU DRIVE WITH0U1

FARMERS SUPPLY, in«. 103-107 E. Franklin St. Greeneastle, Indiana