The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 July 1949 — Page 5
THt DAILY BANNtR, OtlTNCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1949.
f I.AMIS Tl,.- follow tMK I'llllni* Will he r. nsidoreil I'V thf I'm no in County Ci.mminsloners .Inly tTursjlay ) l ounty lln <*uur n s Cow If ill * R ?’*‘ 1 1ml Tele. <’o ‘ i j" owl l>run Store *.*■. , K Courtney lfi..im join. T. Sutherlln ....... ) r.niK K. Cooper : . .. C v. Cue 1 ■ . • i-' r ..nk Stoeee. l >O" }'ul,lie Servlee t » iiv Banner • S.,m MunniiH Hook Store «1 c.en. vu Berry » >.4 V K SVoo.ll.tirn Co Ilft4,; ,p, (•has I- Aker •' l I it iii of Water .1 4o n.ll.t.n. Irtetlttitlonitl ln<l. ^ Hattie I' Snie.lley V In./. I’rultt Potm.ii, county tlriiphle . . •» '>1 ji ur «t Collin^ Pont uy Ch..» A. MeC.irry I :•» Poor A I'onil'.iny »» »_• M • Servlof J nt- r.'.Mi V, Collie Kleetrle Co 4 a:. l , iiil Suth«-rli»» - j*\ |.p\vriter KebuII<Jf*i* 2 rtl Oreeneaetle H irtlwure . 1 .,<1 if Utn iiti} i'o. 1 roa* n r ooil <- IMiitMin rounty Hospital j.„ne< W. WrlKht \V. t*finer Impl t% ° West It.ikihk Co. 11 Albert Hi.wurtl I"'"' ] ., To,Id b.ntt n. < Hunnnond I .» in, \. I . Velnu, Chew I KdK„r Mure, Deun'e Food JJ ^ pr.ink Vi.UKhn It'itii p it Htrlnifer ::lmi Pronin Tin, h, r h" ii, oj Webster ',t no l.o,o e A. ritnpdley l^', no Hi, old 1^111.1 lalltn, dots K.•et(,r "•'•••I pi ,k I .umber Co. :t2:l :’T | )r (} |> Hhe, ■ • 1,1 "" HoMitond Ite. yes on.,,,. Cun ie's Tin Shop in t , Ind , P,s Co 12.k<l p,u>i. i,e Hyt,•hilts p.iilv It,i,in. r ...» 1 *>n I oil Illy lllltlltwiy Ri,y Viidlfholl • * I 1 '.!', l.lovd Zn.'liory 2,:o *•' llomUd Foil, 212.of, l.lovd <loss 212...I, (illhert Kneikur in.in, Poll M. WIMigths 212.. r ,n
.Tame* Fm Richard C Buil d < iporKc I'.i 'pi -i.r, Ilerrn m VN ll.u *. Hen Wells . < iflll’HP I'* Vi 'k Jamefi Reese* Han^oml •less** Renlle Kliner Skln»f N ^ ! 1 e r Iullan Pet r-, .fop Cunninintn t’larence Atf 'Hen Jones . N’iriril Ader . R W Mn**tt . lamps Hales.. . Krnla .M icha<< I'rnost mark • O'vpII >fc*(’a l^iark Robert /i»r*lan ' >pnsel Pemi s .... W'a It or Put 11 .... 11 i rry Job • obn Rone . . 1 1. n i . Mai ten . . Iame« M Watt. Onier WHson i la rob) rax .... t?o1e»rt Mft ’aninrk T IT William . . wmifh Mark HlfisTer . ■ ''i;! r1r«i V«*p«io '•’n ret t M;» . Kji vrnond Mler, . *••**0 Qhn'lev . ., , ^barite popef trinpnrd r^ff »*'oltb nnff Q*ini Wrteh Randle Orfmes . . ^ )»ntter Vernon •'!ardn**r.. n t) riinninebi Otto T«4'*ers ^ ta «en»» ts « Ut»»p*remi ' *Ur>*i Q<*m rq r»o*>ort V^t'O** Obarbfi Pursell •••,. i r*• .»*co Roy Ftcbopmnkcr » » .> •"iikcl o o y | n . Fred Jackfion Tames Miller V'd y o rj . Foma Tones . .T p. TTenrv . Wiley Roach . . Rf|v a , :i»ivb- M »• \ I'letpr Mai ’ r,rv I'tnar f irrc-Q Sa'ns F Public Servlee
ISS 00 212.50 J ♦• 5.00 19 5 oo 1 ho oo 204 50 1 57 50 I 10.50 1 9 5.00 1 05.00 221 00 ] 50.00 2 1 2.50 0.1 00 51.00 2 ft.00 1 2.00 <K.O0 10.00 5 00 72 00 4 9.00 70.50 1 2.00 00 00 r,o on no on 1 5.00 K7 on 20.00 57 on n oe or nn 1 5 on 19 0* 20 on .9 nn O "tfl on on r, o - a on nn 5 no f»n oo ’ 00 "0 nn 1 o | - n T o o rn 0", 0" ", | Q o~ 7 of) 1 n 50 on 5 no r. on 5 no n no 9 nn o i on 5 nn
Bed well Tire Co.
no «o
Chet s Cafeteria
25.77
’1 lu- Ohio Stone t’o.
i
Koyale Cafe
29.09
Ore€*noafitle Hdw.
116ft
jJcftu'* Steak Nous*.
00 50
1 nd. Tele. <*t»
I oo
I.avvver-t IhihlisliitiK
Fo.
. . 2o 00
Mai*#* Tire Fo
720.7 l
American Law Honk
< ’o.
4 5.00
.lack Karl
The W H Anderson
t *0
. . 9 00
Manhattan Flushed Stone
28(1 K •
West I’uhliMhinp: Fo
1 2.00
Russellville Stone Co
4097 7 1
Shepard's Filutions
. . 1 von
1 tepi. of Water Wor k- .
1 2 7
l ln Bohh's Merrill
Fo.
19.00
■1 laUUkeMter
1 a m.
National L.iw Library Assoc 9.00
Greeiieaatle Motors
1 OH. 31
Signed Janiefi
w.
W right.
l> K. Williamson \V»*»*sn« r I iiiplrinmt Co. Shumaker Rrothers . . . Rlvln Williams ....... Metzger Lumber t’o. . . . Plack Lumber (’o (Hen Browning John Waddle Alva Fhndri Fern Alexander < onnt .« \\ elfnre Margaret TL Potter Helen Werneke Jeannettn Hills Harriet Oilmore (ieneva L. Shelly Franrefj Ruark Paul MeKeeh m I L ien ♦ Jra y .... Fay O. Ray 1 ml. Assne. Tele. Forp. Fay rj. Ray T. R. Worn]burn Fo. ... Fbastain Funeral Home I’utnam Foilntv Hospital Treasurer of state . F,. T Tennis. M. |). t >r. FI vile (Jray t.ert Shelton L F. Pennev Circuit Court Rosene H Mil's Vnthaniel Huekleberry .. • »onaId Cooper ^ R. F. Skelton Ross \||ee '•'rank Smith Ret tv Fall ' mos 1 i iTtjnter K r ennet b F \\’t*st Klmer \t< K.miev t-’iovd F rdner . l»*a Hutcheson * mns F. Quinton Willis T? Hlekson V Ibert Hotirk I ev| H;.»t v
tolm \t»el
Ralph 1. Frowning N rtbll*' Ty I ' Oil Tenn McFnllouBTh Orner F \kers Putnam Fountv Ornahle .. ’I*' e'vrRer f'n ♦ • r»*encnstle T\ pewriter Fo Mon on fir ill
21.16 2a 4 9 1199907 4 9.05 50.07 1 OS.9 5 2.4.00 10.00
5.00
500.00
; 2o.on 25.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 1.00 ISO 0 Ml 10 oo 7.49 11.00 10.50 1 00.00 ■ OR 1009 SO IV Oil 10 00 9 00 29.01 l 74.SO 57 20 79.20 7 L SO 74 SO r.o on 4 5 OO 5 70 5 20 0 I 0 " no 0 40 5 20 ' 0 20 5 ‘»rt 5.20 5 ‘*0 •5.20 5 20 0 00 20.00 25
_ I
Auditor Putnam County.
4-H ( 1,115 N KWS
14 nu 11 :n
The Busy Bees 4-H Club of Russell township met May 31 in the Home Ee room. The meeting was called to order by the president, Virginia Jarvis. Roll call was answered by your age. A demonstration was given by Beverly Cooper on how to make a strawberry pie. Also one was given by Reita Brattaiu on how to make breakfast rolls. A pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by all at noon. In the afternoon two interesting demonstrations were given by Kathryn Cook on the proper way to make a bed and by Ma--tha Spencer, making homemade belts. The third meeting of the Thrifty Thimbles 4-H Club was held at the Vocational Building June 2. After Marcia Myers, president, called the meeting to order the pledge to the flag and the 4-H pledge was led by Jinsie Scott. The roll call "a good health habit’’ was answered by 18 members. Demonstrations were given by Jinsie Scott, Janet Fobes and
TAKE YOUR PICK... YOU’LL FIND BARGAINS IN THESE BEAUTIFUL PH I LG AS RANGES
A BEAUTIFUL NEW PHILGAS TAPPAN RANGE FOR NEW EASE IN COOKI
You*!! thrill to the beauty and convenience of a ] ilgas Tappan built to “CP” standards. Check the fc features: Automatic clock controlled oven cooks an entii while you’re away from the kitchen. OFF and ON indicator lights on all burner* Visualite oven lets you see what’s cooking. Visiminder calls you when cooking time is up. Visiguide with its more than a hundred recipes I the cook's delight. All burners light automatically. Come in today ... see the many Philgas Rangeahat bring new beauty and new convenience to spur kitchen.
Apt. Size Philgas Range For those homes with small kitchens or those kitchens where you want a small gas range in addition to your coal range. Here is a PHILGAS r wige complete in every way. Four cooking top burners. Full size, all Porcelain lined oven, smokeless broil•r, all porcelain exterior and a host of other features. Completely installed ready to operate with two tanka of gas.
ONLY
*114
Hardwick Philgas Rang Here is a range with»eluxe features at an unheard of lowirice. Divided cooking top. Has utomatic top lighting, stainless buer grids, one piece top, fibre-glass i ulation, oversize oven, smokejles: broiler and many other features, ompletely installed with two tankof gas ready to operate.
ONLY
*139
5 Without Light
Deluxe Hardwick Philgas It’s a downright joy to cook with this Hardwick DELUXE PHILGAS range. Has loop type oven burner, smokeless broiler, four automatic top lighting burners, one piece top, oversize oven, glass oven door, oven light, towel racks, cracker crisper bins and many other features too numerous to mention. Completely installed with two tanks of gas ready to operate.
ONLY
$189.50
WHY USE THATOLD RANGE? CONVENIENT -TERMS OPEN AN ACCOUNT HORACE LINK & CO.
Marilyn McGill on French seams flat fell seams and cutting bias tape. Those present were Jinsie Scott, Janet Fobes, Peggy Webb, Carolyn Peabody, Madonna Hurst, Patty Otuwley, Joann Hubble, Janet Alice, Nina Ruth Goodman. Maria Myers. Nance Burkett, Margaret Gilley, Mary Simpson, Donna Hoffman. Marilyn McGill and Joann Ray. Leaders Mrs. M. M Thurow and Mrs. Clyde Sallust. Tne Progressive Farmers 4-H Club of Clinton township met May 17, with their leadc r at the school building. The meeting 1 was opened by the 4-H club j pledge. The members which at- | tended the Officers Training School gave interesting talks on the following subjects: James Miller on Safety; Joe Clodfelter on Recreation; I .airy Thompson, on Health; Keith Clodfelter on secretary work; Max Newgent on presidents; Tom Miller on vicepresidents; Kiln Nicholson on song leading and Donald Phipps on news reporting. The members present were James Miller. Keith Clodfelter, Max Newgent. Tom Miller, Dale Martin, Tom McCabe, Eddie Frazier, Eugeni Shonkvyiler, Robert Leonard, Everett Hnzlett, Joe Clodfelter. Larry Thompson, John Miller, Bill Miller, Charles Nicholson. Betty Jo Bridges. Bill Bock. Dab Newgent, Ella Nicholson, Carop'e Clodfelter, Donald Phipps. The meeting was then adjourned foi the wiener roast. A very interesting report on his gilts was made by Edwin Branneman, a third year member of the Junior Clover 4-H Club of Cloverdale at their second meeting on May 11. Twenty-nine members answered roll call by naming a common tree. During the business meeting plans were made to organize a softball team. After refreshments were served the group played several games in the gym. The Poppy Peppers 4-H Club met May 24 at Roaehdale High School at 9:30. The morning was spent with sewing and handicraft projects. Everyone enjoyed a delicious pitch-in lunch. A few games were played after the lunch. The president called the meet-
ing to order with the pledge to the flag given by Mary Stewart and thi 4-H Club pledge given by Shirley Witt. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Twentv-sevfii members answered roll call with your favorite movie star. A demonstration was given by Peggy Van Vactor. Merry Maids 4-H Club met at the Bainhridge school on May 17. The meeting was called to order by Uu vice-president, I-ou Ella Hanks. The song service was led by Diane Steward and those present answered roll call by giving Good Health Habits. Marge Thralls is the new president. There were six demonstration. Patsy Wehrman and Judy Coffman led in some games. The junior leaders are Jeretta Sutherlln, Donna Mae Blois and Jacky Steward. They handed out literature and all girls received instructions concerning their projects. The Busy Bakers at the Vocational Building May 31, 1949 The meeting was called to older by the vice-president. Mary Ann Miller. The pledge to the flag and the 4-H pledge were led t>y Sue Torr. The secretary's report was read by Mazine Hcrriott. The minutes were read and approved. In the absence of the regular reporter Betsy Bee was asked t<> make the report. Then both of tne groups got together and sang 4-H club songs. W« went back to our groups for demonstrations. Sue Torr and Mary Ann Miller gave a demonstration of plain butter cake. Kathryn Thrwow and Mary Ann Oh add demonstrated the Busy Day eaki Then the meeting was adjourned until June 7 at 2:00 p. m. Program books were hando 1 out to the members of the Junior Clovers 4-H Club at then meeting in the school building on May 25. An interesting report of his garden was given by Carl Grove, a second year member of one club. Thirty members answered roll call by naming a common vegetable After the meeting we had refreshments and recreation.
Banner Ads Pay
" • .s i
‘Th* Stor* of Furnito**
rn ipOriST®
Hts!
- m
Ask us for the interlocking shingles I that form a double-thick wind and v/eatherproof roof!
• Planning on a new building—or a re-roofing job? Before you start, see u* — and make sure you get the most trouhle-fret years your roofing dollar will buy! You’re alwayt sure with Dubl-Cov-erage Tite-On Shingles. Their patented, interlocking design gives donble-tbi(k* protection over entire roof. Think of the extra security this means for your livestock, stored crops, equipment! AH this extra roofing protection is yours at surprisingly low cost. Come in or phone—and get all the facts. *( l bree tbukneuti at certain vital points)
"ONE-PIECE" ROOF is secret of amazing strength See how this patented, interlocking design makes a strong, windproof "one-piece” roof! In application, Tite-Ons are firmly anchored at four points by concealed nailing! No wonder tornadoes up to 120 miles an hour have failed to leaf these shingles loose!
RUBEROID
Tite-On Shingles METZGER LUMBER CO
—
117 West Franklin St.
Phone 262
SPECIAL JULY 4TH TIRE SALE LOWEST PRICE TIRE IN TOWN 600 x 16 •• S8.45 plus tax including your old tire. Our best tire » 600 x 16 •• SI 1.45 plus tax, including your old tire. SCOTTS FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE Vine and Franklin Street.
Baby Shoes > Teach your child to walk in scientifically designed shoes for correct posture. We have them in all sizes, White and Smoked Elk. Also new line of Men's hand lasted, right and left cuts custom shoes by Nunn-Bush. Also complete line of Miller's shoes for women. G. W. McCLINTOCK ALAMO BUILDING RHONE 1098
Give Your Friends A Warm Reception WITH THE VICTOR FURNACE (thin radiated heat) BURNS COAL, GAS AND OIL FREE ESTIMATES Terms Can Be Arranged. GENERAL ROOFING & SIDING PHONE 486-W
109 EAST COLUMBIA ST.
1 the uii(l< j rslgn)-<l oxccutrix nl the lull- Ih-lin4 > r \hhiitt eatate, will xcll at auction at the farm lucatcil 3 mi. xouthcast of Belle I niun, 3 nn. uurthwcHt ui Eminence, '! mi. Nimlhwest of Little Fuint the fnllvwing pro|>crt,v nn JULY 13, 1949 10:80 (’. S T. IMPLKMKNTS 1911 Earntall M tractor ami cultivatim, good condition, 2xlti Little (ieniiiN breaking plow on rubber, Dunham 8 ft. disc, like new, 1940 Tarmall li tractor and cultivator, 2\l! Little OcniiiK breaking plow, 7 ft. John Deere di*c, MeUurniiek-Deering mounted cum planter fur D tractor, I rim mounted corn picker for D, lit 13 McCormick Deering 40 combine 1’. T. O. good, Johnson all steel riihl>cr tired wagon with hydraulic dump bed, ruhltcr tired wagon flat top. Liberty elevator, Pioneer hoist, Kotan hoe, cultiparkcr. New Idea side rake used one season, McCormick-1 leering dump rake, two section tooth harrow, Wisconsin engine 5-7 horsepower, two tractor seeders, John Deere hammer mill 9 in. cylinder sheller, tractor hit// saw, McCormick Deering mower, feed wagon, I horse McCormlck-Dcer-ing drill, McCormick-Decring 12 disc drill, set harness, shallow well Myers pump with tank, walking breaking plow, hog feeders, hog oiler like new and many other articles too numerous to list. till hales of clover hay. 1941 Plymouth ear, good. TERMS—CASH Not responsible in ease of accidents. MRS. CORA ABBOTT, Executrix Wayne Branneman Alton Durst, Auctioneers Ira C. Knoll, L. K. Miehuel, Clerks Lunch will he served.
WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS Prompt, Sanitary Service. CALL GREENCASTLE 278 OR 97 CALL CLOVERDALE 80 OK PUTNAMV1LLE 88. BAINBKIDf.E 100 KOACHDALE 70R7 We pay all phone chargeo. JOHN WACHTEL CORP.
Banner Ads Get Results