The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 October 1952 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREFnCASTIB. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
FAR
O'*
METZGER
FOR BETTER LUMBER-BETTER TIMBER
BETTER SERVICE
List Results In j Com Experiments
Ut Piitfiiiaiiii « «* I^ ll#,,,er%
u till Ml ,,n.l Mrs Will,,1.1 Millt-I ; 'll PI- a week.- vacation •,)Hl sorts Sunday visitors with Mr. Mr and Mrs. Marion Cruse j AH*. Knmy Oroner wen : and family and Mr. mid Mi s : and Mrs. Oycie Mann of D.mvi'.lo. |
Oschi Martin werp guest.-' of Mr
anil
Mi
/ ——
Federal Land Bank Loans Pioneered Better Credit Service * Guaranteed 4% Inierest ★ They provided a dependable source of
credit
★ They met the tarmers needs * 1 hey brought low interest rates I In < OOl'KK VI l\ K prlltriplr of Hit I arm Loshi m is tin* n tsou malit I’osts an I«*\n t<ul;»\. I tir comph'tf inlomiaitioii, rontai t GREENCASTLF Haiional Farm Loan Association I S N\ ItICOW \ Stt .-l iftts St-rvcs rotnain. I'arkc and Hendricks ( ■•tnilii ■ I’liuilc ."tilt IS* > \\ . M asliiiii>ton
IN THE FIELD
CONDITION
COUNTS
"oiulition yont liuntinK dog with Ptitina l»tg t’how . a favorite with out I a mling' dog trainers such as Clyde Morton, nine times winner oi .National Chnmpt' nshlp trials. Uog Chow provides the nutrition lid I dogs need to husth tinough a hind dav's work. Trv it! lie' 1‘urina I >og Chow for v our dog now' KIRCHER HATCHERY \i vri\ \\it .io-.ii hiiu in i 106 Nurlli Jackson Street. Phone 51 ■ M ■ ■ ■ ■
Igjst Friday. October 17. the result of the l!*52 Corn Variety Jiemonatiation were announced at a meeting on the Marion Sears | farm near Fillmore. This annual demonstration | whore various Indiana Certilieo j hybrid eorns arc compared was) ! arranged and planted by the : 1 County Extension office in cooperation with the Corn Grower's ' Association. The First-Citizens ^ Hank and Trust Company and j the Greencnstlc High School Vn-1 catlonal ngilculturc classes. Sixteen different hybrids, in (luding some experimental , v, re seeded in replicated plots. As they we), harvested, yield, standing ability. germination 1 in.I moisture comparltons were i,ado. showing ome interesting suits. HeloW i sied tin lomparison I i oi eaeb id these Indiana certi- i I tied hybrid eeds 252 grain p* i hill. »».»: 2.-)2 I grains p. r hill, SKI; 110. i~:: Ohio < V, I lOl.a; t!20. Hki; ; '.’-.xtii gram- p i lull, 105.o, '--70 Igiae i pi r hill. 115: U80 i Os; 1051. 1)2 5. Ml. In;',.5; «Mt. , mo ,m;i, 07 >. -o::. SC: 0051. 11' .LjOti. 100.5' Iligli lies ti-.5. C'ornplele tahulalion may be htained at the County Agent’s
)t! H
-MU IMHM.I ludi'd iii the 105.". I >odge lineup. An unproved control-al'lil niangement on the front stispenini ydeiu lau-is the 105.: dodge in re.-ist tilting on turns. \nd new, soitei two-ineh-wide eai piiiig witli fe’.vei leaves onli ihute to a more eomfnrtalile ide A modified flame design is esponsible foi mii' imuig the resistani'p of the e.i to Iwisting trains ot the road. .Iso leveling , ‘die riding qualitii s are lIn lime ' e.-ded Oriilov. hock nhsorhers. On Coronet model. . inothei m- ; union i- I'enter-balnnee deerI I ■ Tile insult I I will'l l el'll orl greiiter deering .leeimiey I md grealir :,bsorption m roac’ Ir ik. l entei-balance steering i s .ichiewd by equal-lenglli tic ij oils and a symmetrical idler arm 1 which centers the linkage he- : Weell front wheels. ! The i.ai-end styling of ttv 10.1.': Dodge has n low. sleek eon I inental appearance. Unui-tia i teatures include a stern-side gas dine filler pipe cap, mounted di oetly below the left-hand corni i | , of the trunk Ud. Chunter-ha lane- j ' d trunk lid hinges are fm tin' ipmt to avoid squeezing hag- j tage. For ease of opera lion and j rie.iti-i eonvi nieiiep, a push-but i ton lock is part of the deck lid f Tin lid can he closed without I locking. In keeping with the trend toward sports cars, Dodge will ofwire wheels and a. continent-al-type rear tire mounting on the Diplomat hardtop at extra cost. A wide range of bright, new colors aiid two-tone combinations are available to conplement tin beaut \ of the 1951 Dodge. I'HONK WAS NEEDED NEW ALBANY. Ind., Oct. 22. i INSi— The Floyd G. Riddk family of New Albany found immediate use for a new telephone they Installed in their home. A day arter installation, the oldest of three sons threw a stick the youngest, hitting him in the eye. A phone to a doctor followed. A few hours later, the youngest retaliated by ramming a pretzel stick into the older boy’s ear Again the physician was summoned by phone. Then the third boy took off hit socks, placed an apple in one of them and accidentally struck his two-months-old sister on the head wtih the apple. A phone call again summoned the doctor who by this time was in a t ile of readiness for action with the Riddle family.
and Mrs Junior Martin on ' sons of Morton Tuesday evening Mi .ml Mis. John \\ . , ifbl Steve lloneff of Brnzi were • m Mrs. i’Iihi Key t Siind.y even inMr. and Mrs. Donald Martin and son- and Mrs, May Carmen of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mi and Mi- <>s, r
Marl in.
Miss Carol Rossok an M,--Kay Flint called on Mi Mrs. .(anus Rurk Mondr
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard and son. visited Mr. John Moore and datight
day.
Mrs. Minnie Burk of M S Dakota is visiting M Mrs. Ezra Newgent.
mil
Mr md Mrs.Glee Ti uesdel and .loan Schroder of Indianapolis
and Robert Minnick.
Mrs. Oral Groner and Me. Nannie Furr attended Friends Night of the Eastern Stai at Brazil. .Mrs. Groner was guest con-
ductress.
Mrs. Maude Duncan is visiting iter daughter, Mrs, Glen Lyons m Civencastle this week. Mis, Lucy Mann called a the dome of Mr. and Mrs. .less Mann Thursday afternoon.
I O O. I . OFFICER-
■P fagHralr '' Vy. ; ’ 'Mem' , t
I don't Hunk that a person who self-contained can < ver be very
l.HK
f wonder whether lonesomoi,, noi much more a matter of isio heart and the mind than of place and people. \ person whose heart is full nd whose mind is occupied neve; h i, much chance to become very lonely. I have always found thought the best companions far bette thm many of the human being I know. Tin- lonesomest place and time in my opinion, is around two o three o'clock in the morning li mv wn bedroom when I eanno
But even then .all 1 have to do ,, look over to the other bed wlii'i i- my wife is sleeping peace fully. T hi I am lonesome no longer.
Heiress, Mate Shoi ' .. i
Tilt following hjivo he« i 1o SIM W :i otfinoi !.• U*|n iitlniit < )Hlei o| ( low ot Indiana tor th< /nu:
Gland Maso i, Ibn' K ^ Cl?'.!;. Lderty Cenl-.c 1 ! 1 M ■ til. I* i'll li to i vYi irtlling I oi . ( n il nd W J 'idle: I C'l' O i l t, M Ml .1 all-' ? Si-er* f ai y. Henry ! !; , er idiittmpolls; to - . • .u :
I'raidt MeConaa
irnnd t ’heplain. (;• •re Taihei, 'ndith Whitley Grai Mai. ha 1 , lannon Clark, I, Center; • ■ raitd Conductor, I'e .11 Wolf. ; Jross Plains; Ota . udinn htto Bennett. Hartf • ity: As ( istant Grand Guat Herbet" J
jopshlre. Zanesvilli Id. Harold West. K nt Grand Herald K in, Ft. W’r.yne; Grin Dale Kirkwood,
rand Truster, Da'. Smith ladi • .n: Gland K. i : ■ mtative !eoi v \V. mg. < s us.
FERN
Mr. tun I Mrs. Hi Heber and Mr. and Mrs. \ )•, atoner, returned Sunday tieu t en fj a y vacation-trip to St. P< tersvurg, Florida and visiting th rhroth?r. Earl Heber Mr and Mrs Rnincl Miller Tr, and daughtei ot l.imedale, vere Sunday dinnm . icata of Mr. and Mrs. Rohrr Burks and
daughters.
Mi and Mts. Josep:. Shaughlessy of Clarkshill ? i ed Mr. md Mrs. Don Hebei u * daugh-
ter.i Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings and grandson. Raymond Fumey, called on Mr. and M Ernest Hebei Sunday evening Mi and Mrs. Eh: Smiley and family of Hamrick Station were supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs, Robert Burks and daughters Thursday evening
The cry of “Fire” brini's an instant picture to your mind — your own home Koini; i>p in flames and iverythini; in it destroyed. If that happens, Fire Inurance provides the on'y ■;ertain indemnity you II c 'eceive to help you re- «- Suild. Be sure that your nsurance is adequate in he light of todays 'rices! Simpson Stoner Agency Plv?ne; n FlrsLCItli.em Bank & Trust tlt.lc. — Oroeecastle.
Looking At Life By Erich Brandeis
the world- New York City. John used to think that a cer-
.i nd Her [ 11 in place in Texas was the loneAssist i oniest bit of earth he had ever ne Grif i eon, according to the story he
Musician J :,| ‘l ;l reporter,
ioleum It happened many years age
• hen he was about Iti tie is 87 low. He was driving some sndtlc horses from San Angelo to
Jevil’s River.
At noon lie stopped under a tile old mesqulte tree, according to his tale, and sat down on a
low limb.
There wasn’t a human soul within 50 miles, nothing but
ajitulopi f
“My goodness,'1 thought tc myself, this must he the lonesornest. place in the world. If t man died here nobody would ' inc him for six month*." (I looked tip San Angelo in the gazette. Its 1050 population is riven as 52,063. I wouldn’t be a it surprised if it were 100,00( iow. It reminds me a. little ol ubbock, which in a few short ears list grown from 30,000 tc ’5.000 qnd which, for nil I know lay now he more than 100,000 ut that is Texas for you.)
• ';»pt George O. Gregor
illTHORITIES in Mount Holly, N. J.,
.Irit:n Robert Riec, who used to re Investigating deatha of Mr*, t. tin iild Chishiilai Ti ail out Hoeese Gregor. 39, heiress to u ' T. x • into Oklahoma has die- >0.000.000 fortune, ant* her hua« oven,l the most !..n „„ne -put and ’ U * Arm y <ieor * 8 n *
regor, 42, found shot to death In hat Is believed to be a murder nd suicida, (International)
Looks Kind, But —
GEORGE N. CRAIG WE NEH) A HEW SENSE 0 C DIRECT A1 THE STATE HOUSE
ri.OVEKD \| |
Mr and Mrs. Jami-,-. Sipple )nd Mr. and Mrs. lien Sipple, wen in southern part of state
Moll, John Rice t ame to New "ork to visit his daughter. To impress him, I suppose, am ■ .o do name shopping, she too! j dm to one of the city's higges
apartment stores.
She got him a Chair, sat bin * town and told him to wait. Then she disappeared in th crowd and John suddenly fel much more lonesome and all
HIS MOST recent photo of Mac I’se-Tung, Communist boss of Ret 3hina. shows what appears to be « peasant visage, not the ruthlest Xed which tens of thousands of cxe mtlons indicate, rInternational
For months I have travcli-d to you my Ideas of what eons: wish here to summarize the tie which will be my guide if l am • her 4lti. First of nil, 1 believe we nc a • need to know where we me . need a new purpose, a new build Indiana to its rightful pi "
union.
We need to repine west' and economical management ot : replace petty polities with h : ' In our state mental hospital need to learn and apply th, looking states hat< we need more doctor- inste."' emirate on curing palieiu h •' In our Slate Highway I >' 1 1 bickering <1111 1 onlli. ting >1 We need to li-.re men wh • know get the job done Only 1I11 1 rondition of afety. And so with all thi functii a And we do not need moi« gent spending of the tax nioiv hpat*tj aiui efficien They always save money. I make this pledge If elecri 1 ounce of my ability and energy :■ worth to you the money it 1 "d.-.
1 vOU t’ 20V6f
affair
•imrdk. , .mlinlll -
iati’ F
nt net
km:-
GEOflfiE N. 0R8IC Republican Candidate
over the weekend visiting Santa, alone in the world than he
■ , WEESNER IMPLEMENT CO. Ulld ORIENCAGT LL 46! INDIANA +
(JJkinfpoot - J/tier/ca's E/rsT fa/rtrVy oEA/ome £.»un</er/ng
CLINTON FALLS Mr. and Mti. Fred Wiclunan called on Mr, and Mrs. Oscar) Martin Thursday night. Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs Hine, Mra. Myrtle Hoi! and two ons Mrs. Lida Pierce and Mrs Mattie Utttls called on Mrs Meda Neff Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Burk call d on Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Hal Vednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clark MilUr o; Paris. III., spent Friday night
Claus and other point.- of inter-
est.
Mrs Charles Meyers and Mrs. Barn McCoy were shopping In In*
dianapolis Tuesday
hai.
when he sat on that limb In Texas with nobody around foi
50 miles,
There weren’t even any ante
, | lopes— Juat people, thousand*
Phyllis and Glen Maurice Furr of them, but not a familiar fact
spent Saturday night with their among them.
grandmother, Nannie Furr Mls« Maymle Cline, teacher Lonesome is relative, of course, n Clearmont school, spent the | (I hope the typesetter won’t weekend with her parents here nako a mistake and malic this
Mrs. Emma Pltchford of Un- j iead Tslatlvef).
m vetted her daughter, Mrs. You cat) be very, very lonesome ’. L. Larkin and family over Ute ( in N*w York apd you cun also • eekend. ae Just as lonesome on ths desert Mrs. Mellie Linley is hack at ; between San Angelo and Devil’s
her regular place in the bank ! River.
M;t«nr.*HI!A£HI
Wlieft you allow rats to live on your tarin, you’re trailing b" " j e «ro* lor Costly destruction, waste and disease. Rats in the L’.S. ,r “ ,u ‘ j jo mil’ as much food as 200,000 average farms produce-enough 111 lion people. ^ amber 0 ' 1 ' It is not unusual for the rat population on a single farm m 111,1 1,000. Each rat you board and feed costs you U0.00 per yur. ^
CO-OP WARFARIN CONTROLS Raady To Use" Co-op Warfarin will rid yovr P laCl; ot
* • • • "•vor suspect pollening until they slowly die of^ ,ef five tp U days feeding by rots or mice is usually w fcait stations will provide roor-'rognd control. Order Co-«P FROM YOUR FARM OURIAU CO-OF (Ifothuarl*'*
p ( rirai
Worf a,in
ne* 1