The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 March 1954 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GrEENCASTIE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954.

Phene 1358

BUILDING SERVICE R. I.. 4 KOW MKH « RVVTIIM TIO.\ < ». GENERAL CONTRACTORS. BUMERS OF FINE HOMES. SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES

Phone 32

EVERY fWVS’TH’FfyHOV PTMNTFXT IS TTNI>ER THE PERSONAL DIRE4TIOX AND S1PERVISION OF MR. K. L. ( ROWMF.K. vor ( BF SI*KV. YOf ARE OETTINF. THE VERY BEST. IV ENOIVEERING — MATEHIAI^S — AND WORKMANSHIP IF IT S BITI.T BY THE R. L. < ROWMF.R ORliA.MZAI ION. \\ MV BF nATIsFIED VVTTH I F.S>?

Phone 32

R. L. 4 ROH MER 4 OXSTRITTIO^ 4 0. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Phone 1358

HOME-BUILDING FEATURE PAGE

ft HEAMHMRTEftS ft.

DO IT YOURSELF motvrials Wr’re always interested in helping you with small jirojects—big ones too. Tell us what you have in mind—we’ll help you to start.

Rev. Gilbert McCammaek attended the funeral of Laurence Wildman-at Moore and Kirk Funeral Home in Indianapolis Sunday. Rev. McCammaek was in charge of the services. .\!rs. Addle Alice was hostess to a Stanley party Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vaughn were in Columbus Thursday visiting Mrs. Vaughn’s brother.

W'

Look lor This Agoncy Sign

Here’s where to get yoor MU-DA ENAMEL

HEADLEY'S HARDWARE

BELLE FNTON Mr. and Mrs. Len Quinlan of Cloverdale tailed on Mrs. Alpha Hill and Alma Sunday afternoon. Becky Sue Poynter of Danville spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vorts

Cummings. Mrs. Katie Dorsett and Miss Gertie Stringer called on Mr and Mrs. Virgil Johnson near Hal! Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Chester Day, Mr. and Mrs. Veins Cummings and

These Crops Give Harvest That Lasts All Summer

Sowing Data

on Long-

Harvest Crops

i»»>

4 lu Craw f»r

1 A

bit 4-Purllau

siit. Srrflnt.

HARDY KINDS:

Broccoli

70

2 ft.

Celery

140

I ft.

ColUrda

75

1 ft.

Kale

t>0

1 ft.

Leek

Ml

2 ft.

Farvley

70

6 ia.

Fursnlii

95

2 ft.

Salsily

100

2 ft.

SwIm chard

to

did.

New Zealand

spinach

0 la.

TENDER KINDS:

Cue am berv

45-70

1 ft.

Eggplant

90

1 ft.

Pepper*

t>0-90

1 ft.

Tomatoes

60-90

’j ft.

THE NEW ADVANCED Janitrol WINTER AIR CONDITIONER

Elmer Job and family. Mr .and Mrs. George Parker and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Poynter and family of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cline called on Mrs. Alice Williams near Cloverdale Sunday afternoon.

IT’S A PUZZLEMENT WORCHESTER. Mass. (UP) For 18 years, William Parker’s hobby has been collecting blank crossword puzzles. He now has more than 64,000 of them, all cross-indexed as to date and source. He has created his own dictionary containing the various trick wor ds so familiar to crossword puzzle fans. The dictionary already contains 35,000 words and is still growing. The official flower of the Stale of Michigan is the apple blossom.

Fishing sinkers can be used to keep a plastic shower curtain from billowing and blowing around. Just attach a few pinchon type sinkers to the bottom edge of the curtain.

No Kiddying

FERN Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Heber were Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burks and daughters and Misses Vivian Mae and Ruth Ann Heber. After dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. lister Hayes and Mrs. Willa Gailey from Knightsville and Eddie Fulton of Brazil.

Mrs. Harlan Nelson of Pleasant Gardens, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings. Mrs. Ernest Heber and Miss I Barbara Burks called on Mrs. Jessie Sperbuck Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings and grandson, Raymond Furney, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Furney and daughter Wednesday evening.

Robert Tuesday

Limedale

Mr. and Mis. Raymond Miller ].Jr. and daughters ot Limedale

I visited Mr. and Mrs. Burks and daughters

evening.

Charles Gentry of

spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.

Don Heber.

Miss Judy Wallace of Greencastle spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs Robert Burks and

daughters.

CkMXLtl AUKtS* c.orinne car vet (right) sits in Santa Monica, Calif., court with her witness, Bette Woods, after testifying in her divorce suit against John BromOeld, ”He said that 1 couldn’t take chances with my career and leave the screen for a year to have a baby." Corinne, 27. got the divorce. They were wed in 1948. (International)

A&HOME

Vegetables which are most rewarding to the home gardener ere those which, once mature, an be harvested the rest of the •eason. These do not require succession planting, and two of them —parsnips, and salsify—can be harvested all summer and winter. It is important, of course, not to sow too much, for surplus vegetables cost both work and money and are usually wasted Take especial car# with the greens—parsley. Swiss chard and New Zealand spinach— wnich are often overp anted. Instead of a row of each, to divide a row among the three will suffice for many families. All are among the richest of vegetables in vitamin A and should be eaten often, say nutritionists. The time for planting all these crops is definite Sow seed of the herdy ones just a? soon as the soil can be prepared Plants, even of the hardy ones, should i ot be set out until the danger »*f frost is over, and that is also the time to sow. or set out, plants of the tender var eties. It is not so easy to determine how much to sow. because the harvest lasts from the time they are large enough to ure. until frcit kills the plants This is an inceftnue period, but will usually average about 12 weeks To estimate the space sufficient to rupply the table for this period multiply the figure given in column two of the accompanying table by 12 then again by the number of um«* pei week the

Tho automatic gasfired, house heating unit endorsed by thousands and thousands of enthusiastic owners! Sm it At CURRIE'S TIN & FURNACE CO. I’hone 17

GUARANTEED TO PREVENT TERMITES Professional Protect ion by ARAB f all for FREE Ins|»ei-tion and Estimate. METZGER LUMBER COMPART PHONE 262

A SMAU HOUSE PLANNING BUREAU DESIGN NO C 270

DE/lGn DESIGN C-270. This pleasing design offers a full basement, three comfortable bedrooms, combination living-dining room and kitchen dinette. Privacy is assured by the hall leading ts all looms including the kitchen. Ample light and crooss ventilation are provided in the L-shaped living-dining room as well as the kitchen. Coat closets are located in the front vestibule and rear entry, wardrobes in the bedrooms, linen cabinet and cl set hi the hall. Exterior finish includes wide siding, asphalt shingles, covered frmt entrance, a touch of face brick and ve’ tical redwood siding in front and entrance. Floor area is 1123 square feet with 21.278 cu. ft. For further information about DESIGN C-270, write, t ie Small House Planning Bureau. St. Cloud. Minn. In Cana !a. the Small House Puanning Bureau of Canada. St. John. New Brunswick.

PUT GEIGER COUNTER TO TUNA IN TOKYO MARKET

vegetable will be served on your ' table. To obtain the yields for tomatoes and cucumbers estimated in the table, both most be trained on stakes or fences, to reduce the ground space occupied If vegetables are to be grown for canning, additional space must be provided. Where catalogues t offer both early and late varie : ties of a vegetable, space should be divided between them, to get both an early harvest and the heavier yield which the slon matuimg kinds usually giva.

JAPAN6C WCiPARt MINISTRY agent# check tuna with a Geiger com,ter at the Tsukijl central fish market In Tokyo. The testa are In progress beckuse of the radios' tlve taint found In tuna which wara In tha H-bomb taat region March 1. (International ^oundphoto)

6veftlo«l!

Planning to make improvements in your homo r/r to build a new one? Do it now and SAVF1 at our low prices for materials.

r\ /V? At

Remodel, repair, modernize, build NOW! “Later” may be TOO late to buy lumber and supplies at our present low prices. We have everything that goes into a building job . . . everything top quality.

Shown here are just a few of our many specials in building materials and millwork. Whatever your needs may be it will pay you to get our quotations before you buy. We deliver to your job. Call 262.

Tile. 12” x 12”, 25 for $2.75 Paneling. Per sq ft. 12 1 _■ c

Estimates submitted without obligation. Just tell us what you have in mind and we'll t*-ll you wh ,t the necessary materials will cost you

.KNOTTY im>ANi

Shutters stur lily made sf selected lumber. Precision workmanship.

Keep the moths out of y air clothes closets. Line them with finest, selected cedar. Per square foot, only 22':^

' A

Give distinction to your walls. Per sq ft., only 22Ac

WFST FRANKLIN ST.

T