The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 June 1949 — Page 5
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASUE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1949.
Nt .;\V MAY8VIIXE
V, and Mrs. CTarence Ward ( alV(l <" 1 Br ' and Mrs -. H, ' rm ' in
Friday.
Mr. and Mi’s. Jako Long of near Fillmore took supper with
ca |led on di. —• - aupper with Walls and family near Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston
“I NAVE NO WORRIES - - - - - - I NAVE MY INSUR. ANCE WITH SIMPSON
STONER
■ ■ ■ ■
NOW AVAILABLE DAY OLD CHICKS NEW HAMPSHIRES AND BARRED ROCKS
FARM BUREAU HATCHERY
X-
TUE
new Plymouth wins s
Talk about setting the pace for value In the low-priced fieldlook at the new Plymouth! Of 22 quality features found In high-priced cars, th^Jow-prlced Plymouth has 21 — tne second
low-prlco<l car has 13, the third low-priced car has 4. Come in today and well show you proof that the great new Plymouth Is the biggest value your car money can buy.
fAtTOtr-AmoviD snvici standards ... mnuini hopak parts
H. and M. AUTO SALES, •«.
317 North Jackson St. — . , , _—
Phone 848
HOT WATIIt
I
TOM IVllYOHi:
HOTPOINT WATER HEATERS with
MAGIC CIRCLE
HEAT
AUTOMATIC I1ICTAICI I • WwTwr Heaters maintain ^ correct temperature for es long at three Maion $114.95 O to 82 gallon*. ttSITf. t.,,,.
"O'
tve r y bod y ' i Pointing to ftutpkjint
R. E. KNOLL West Side Of Square Phone 60
and son, Monday. Mi. and Mrs. Ralph Keck and family of Mooresville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Keck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thralls and family and Mr and Mrs. Albert Thralls and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thralls and family near Bainbridge. O. F.. Cramer and Ida Steward spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sallust and family near Belle Union. Ida and Freeda Steward spent
Friday with O. E. Cramer. Forest Hughes of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Bernice Maliooat and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hertel called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buttry Friday night and on Sunday they all went to LaPorte and other places of interest. Edith Long visited with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Davis and lamily at Koachdale this week. All the Fitzsimmons children spent Sunday with their father, George Fitzsimmons. except Raymond.
Smart to Stay
V1LL
# If you have health, guard it well. And if perchance you are a bit under par, right now—today—is the time to do something about it. Make an appointment with your
Doctor at once. You’ll ha glad you took this advic*. And if, as a product of that conference, the Physician writes a prescription ... Well, naturally we’re hoping youil come nere to ’'Prescription Specialists” for our careful compounding.
Mullin s Drug Store N. L. DONELSON
PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR PROGRAM Daylight Saving Time MONDAY, AUGUST 8, lt»49 12:30 P. M. 4-H Sheep Judging 2:00 P. M. Wether Show TUESDAY, AUGUST », 1949 10:00 A. M. Swine Judging 10:00 A. M. Domestic Arts Judging 10:00 A. M. Garden Judging 0:30 P. M. Tractor Rodeo WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1949 10:00 A. M. Sheep Judging 10:00 A. M. Domestic Arts Judging 4:00 P. M. Pet Parade 6:30 P. M. Tractor Rodeo 8:00 P. M. Sheep Sale THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1849 10:00 A. M. Poultry Judging 10:00 A. M. Domestic Arts Judging 10:00 A. M. Beef Cattle Judging 10:00 A. M. Flower Judging 6:30 P. M. Tractor Rodeo FRIDAY. AUGUST 12. 1949 10:00 A. M. Dairy Cattle Judging 10:00 A. M. Domestic Arts Judging 8:00 P. M. Dress Revue SATURDAY, AUGUST 12. 1949 10:00 A. M. Lightweight Horse Pulling Contest 11:00 A. M. Pony Show 1:30 P. M. Middleweight Horse Pulling Contest
FAIR BOARD
Carl Arnold
.
. . President
John Ames
. ,
. Vice President
Roy C. Sutherlln
. .
. . Secretary
Joseph B. Otosby
.
. . Treasurer
Willis Clodfelter
James Risk . . . .
Mr. William McMullin
.
Jackson
Gerald Clodfelter
Edgar L. Yeager
Mrs. Harold Sibbitt
Mjs. Khv Evans . . • .
J. F Hirt ....
John Ames ....
Mrs. Forest Akers
.
. . Washington
Mrs. John Danberrv
.
Warren-Greeneastle
Doris Kalsman
Lester Parker
Paul McGaughey
Doyle Clover ....
Tom Hendricks
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bunten
.
. . Flowers
Robert Zaring
.
. . . Garden
Wm. A. Hurst
.
. . . Sheep
Arthur Ames . . . .
Clemon Douglas
Domestic Arts
Fred Pease . . . .
. .
. .‘ Grounds
J. F. Hirt ...
.
. Concessions
JUNIOR 4-H FAIR BOARD Jr. Fair President (Boys) Buddy MoGaughey Jr. Fair Pres. (Girls) Loretta Evens Jr. Fair Secretary (Boys) —Bob Perkins Jr. Fair Secretary (Girls)—Ixiulse Coffman Jr. Fair Treasurer (Boys)- Harold Sutherlln Jr. Fair Treasurer (Girls)—Judith Pruitt Jr. Grounds Committee Jack Cook Jr. Concession Committee Quy Clones Beef Superintendent- David#Lee Grimes Swine Superintendent Gordon Mann Sheep Superintendent Maurice Fordlce Dairy Superintendent—Ike Strain Poultry Superintendent Don Broadstreet Garden Superintendent Don ffymer Food Preparation- Virginia Jarvis. Barbara Shumaker Clothing Donna Mae Blols. Helen Mae Allen Dress Revue Susan Rowland. Phyllis McElroy Food Preservation Marlene Evens Baking Roberta Purcell. Eileen Henson Room Improvement—Barbara Hedge Handicraft—Wilma Buster Safety441 CLUB DEPARTMENT Tom Hendricks County 4-H Club Agent AGRICULTURE EXHIBITS K. W. Harris County Agricultural Agent Buddy McGaughey Junior Superintendent NOME ECONOMICS EXHIBITS Home Demonstration Agent Loretta Evens Junior Department Any boy or girl in Ptrinam County, between the afes of ten and twenty years inclusive who is enrolled in a regular 4-H dub and meets the specified requirements of their respective projects is eligible to exhibit. The club member must be property enrolled by a local leader and have his or her name appear on the records of the county extension office. . We wish to jointly express our most sincere appreciation as Extension Agents to the Putnam County Fair Association for providing a fair in which 4-H Culb members of the county may exhibit their projects and complete their work. To complete 4-H club projects the boy or girl must be the owner, actually do a major share of the work, keep an accurate record to be graded, and maM a public exhibit in competition with other club members. j')!#/ In 4-H Club work boys kutfflri^are LEARNING BY DO-
ING.
Tom Hendricks K. W. Harris County 4-H Club Agsnt County Agriculture Agent
1941 FUR COMMITTEES Executive Committee: Carl Arnold John Ames Roy C. Sutherlln Joseph B. Crosby Harry McCabe - Kenneth Harris Eugene Hutchins J. F. Hirt Rules Committee: Harry McCabe, chairman Glendon Irwin R. J. Coffman Grounds Committee: Fred Pease, chairman \ Eugene Akers Perry Rush Catalogue & Advertising Commlttse: Tom Hendricks, chairman Russell Day Rudolph Fordice Charles Rady demon Douglas Mrs. Forest Akers Charles Weaver 1 Finance Committee: Kenneth Harris, chairman Joseph B. Crosby Roy C. Sutherlip Mrs. R. J. Coffman Ray Clodfelter Concession Committee: J. F. Hirt, chairman Jacob Eitel Ward Mayhall Program Committee: Eugene Akers, chairman Housing Committee: Kenneth J. Eitel, chairman Auditing Committee: Ted Brown Ward Mayhall DOMESTIC ARTS WOMEN'S DIVISION Superintendent—Mrs. Ira Hutcheson Co. Superintendent- Mrs. Allison Bridges Arrangements Superintendent Publicity Mrs. Leonard Alexander , Baking Mrs. Olir. Leonard, Mrs. Vera W. Hopper Canning Mrs. Mabel Mitchel Clothing Mrs. Russell Houston Handicraft and Needlework— Mrs. John-Danberry Art and Home Furnishings—Mrs. Willard Singleton 4-H CLUB WORK Superintendent- Mrs. Ray Evans Baking Mrs. Dorothy Compton, Roberta Purcell Clothing Mrs. Mary Lou Garriot. Helen Allen Dress Kevue—Mrs. Ernest Chillson, Mrs. Bernice Steward, Susan Rowland Food Preparation—Mrs. Mildred Bastln, Virginia Jarvie Food Preservation Miss Marcnlline Monitor, Marlene Evans Handicraft—Mrs. Oscar Clones, Wilma Buster Home Improvement— Mrs. Ray MiHer, Barbara Hedge GENERAL RULES For 4-H Club Boys and Girls 1. Any boy or girl who is regularly enrolled In a 4-H Club Project may exhibit at the Putnam County Fair, providing a class is included herein. 2. All entries are due in the Secretary’s Office on or before July 30. (Use the entry blank in the catalogue.) 3. A record bbok must be submitted by evtry 4-H club exhibitor to the superintendent of the department in which he or she is exhibiting. 4. It shall be the responsibility of each 4-H Club member or the adult leader to see that all exhibits are in place at the proper time and to see that they are removed promptly after they are released by the superintendents. 6. Winners of cash premiums will be given certificates which they must exchange for cash at the Secretary's Office on the Fair Grounds before the Fair closes. 8. Persons bringing projects for exhibit should supply all Information requested by the superintendents before lettvlng the grounds. 7. All exhibits will be identified at time of putting exhibits in place. 8. No premiums will be awarded any article In the absence of competition unless the Judge deems it meritorious and if the article Is not worthy of first premium it may be awarded second or third or none. 9. The Putnam County Fair Association does not assume any liability for loss or damage but every precaution will be taken to avoid losses. 10. Any emergency not covered by rules listed herein shall be handled by the proper class superintendent, the Rules Committee and a representative of the county extension office. 11. 4-H Club members will be exempted from paying stall rent or entry fees. 12. All 4-H Club record books Will be judged and given blue, red or white awards. 13. Girls 4-H Club Secretary’s record books will be submitted by the official club secretary to the Jfpme Demonstration Agent by 4:00 P. M. Friday, August 12th to qualify for the following awards: Blue Ribbon Red Ribbon » White Ribbon {3.00 {1.50 Ribbon Group Group Group 14. Boys 4-H Club Secretary’s record books will be submitted to the County Agricultural Agent by October 1, 1948 to qualify for like awards. + SPECIAL 4-H CLUI AWARDS 1. The Putnam County Jersey Cattle Club will conduct a Fitting and Shownmanship Contest in connection with the Fair for boys and girls exhibiting Jersey animals and award the following premiums: 1st premium 5.00 2nd premium {3.90 The Putnam County Jersey Cattle Club will award the following premiums to 4-H members exhibiting Jersey cattle: Champion Female, any age {5.00 Reserve Champion Female {3.00 The American Jersey Cattle Club and the Putnam County Jersey Cattle Club will jointly provide special ribbons for Jersey exhibitors and award each exhibitor a {1 cash premium. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Glendyn Irwin will award a trophy to the 4-H club member who makes the best record of achievement with Jersey cattle in their 4-H Dairy project. 3. The Putnam County Duroc Breeders Association will provide a trophy to the 4-H member who exhibits the champion Duroc barrow and Champion Duroc gilt. 4. The Duroc Record Association will offer {10.00 cash to the owner of the grand champion barrow, providing it is from a recorded Duroc sire and dam and that the owner furnishes the Duroc Association with a good photograph and a story about the barrow. 5. The Indiana Chester White Swine Breeders Association offers {5'.00 to the exhibitor of the Inter-hrsd 4-H Grand Champion Barrow of Putnam County, if won on a purebred Chester White, whose sire and dam are registered with the Chester White Swine Record Association, Rochester, Indiana. The award must be certified within 30 days after the show by the county agmt. The award will be paid directly to the winner by Bob Parkinson, Secretary. Indiana Chester White Breeders Association, Francesville, Indiana. 6. The National Spotted Poland China Record will duplicate prizes offered by the Putnam County Fair and 4-H Club Association to 4-H members exhibiting registered Spotted Poland China gilts, litters and boars. A certified record of the show must be submitted to Fred L Obenchain. Secre-tary-Treasurer, Bainbridge, Indiana. 7. The Shorthorn Breeders of Putnam County are awarding a show halter to the exhibitor of the Champion 4-H Club Shorthorn female of the Putnam County Fair and a scotch comb and brush to the exhibitor of the Reserve Champion female. These are to be annual awards blit will not be awarded to the same individual for two consecutive yearn 8. Tom Hendrioka will award a trophy to the 4-H member who has the best record of achievement in the 4-H lamb class. U‘L^ utnBnn Count y Firm Bureau Hatchery will award {1.00 to each 4-H Club member wbo txhibiU chicken* pur-
19.
20
chased from the Putnam County Farm Bureau Hatchery during 1949. This inlormation must be given to the poultry superintendent. 10. The Putnam County Farm Bureau Hatchery will award at the annual Fair banquet in November a suitable trophy to the boy or girl exhibiting Farm Bureau chickens, who has the outstanding 4-H achievement record. The winner ol this award will be named by the Putnam County 4-H Club
Council.
H. The Greencastle Motors Incorporated will entertain at a banquet next fall, the winning boy’s club and the winning girls club who win the safety exhibit at the fair. 12. One boy and girl from Putnam County may be nominated each year as the county Junior Leadership winners to compete in state and national contests. To apply a club member must fill out a Standard 4-H Club Report, prepare a scrapbook and turn in to the county extension office before September 1, 1949. State awards include four trips to Club Congress for two boys and two girls to the American Youth Foundation Camp in Michigan. National winners receive {200 Scholarships, a trip to Club Congress and the H. A. Moses trophy. 13. One boy may be nominated as the county moat animal project winner each year to compete for the Thomas E. Wilson award. County winner receives a gold medal, state winner a gold watch and district winners receive $200 scholarship and a trip to Club Congress. To apply a club member must sumblt a Standard Report form and a complete 1949 4-H Livestock record book to the extension office before September 1. 14. Each year four 4-H Club boys and four girls may be nominated from Putnam County to compete for 4 year scholarships to Purdue University. Thirty-six are awarded annually in Indiana. To apply the club member must obtain a 4-H Club Scholarship Application from the county extension office, fill it out ami submit it to the County Extension Office together with one 1948 project record book before September 1, 1949. 15. Each year one boy and one girl may be nominated from Putnam County as the county General Achievement winner to compete for state and national honors. To apply a club member must fill out the Standard 4-H Club Report obtained from the county extension office and prepare a scrap book of his or her 4-H activities. These must be filed in county extension office by September 1. National winners receive a trip to Club Congress, {200 scholarships and a set of silverware. 16. 4-H Canning Achievement medal of honor will be awarded to a 4-H Club girl by the Kerr Glass Mfg. Co. A Standard Report for 4-H Club Members must be submitted accompanied by one complete 1949 4-H Food Preservation record book and a special canning contest special report by September 1 at the county extension office. 17. 4-H Clothing Achievement medal of honor ill he awarded to a 4-H Club girl by the Spool Cotton Co. A standard report for 4-H Club members and additional records along with a complete 1949 4-H Clothing record book must be submitted to the county extemlon office by September 1. 18. 4-H Food Preparation AchlsvemMit award will be made to a 4-H Club girl by Foley Milts & Servel, Inc. Standard report forms and a complete 4-H Food Preparation record book must be submitted to the county extension office by
September 1.
Montgomery Ward will present io tne outstanding 4-H Club girl a medal of honor. Standard report form and a complete 4-H record book must be submitted by September
1.
General Foods, Inc., will present a set of baking equipment to the outstanding 4-H Baking Club girl. A 4-H Club Scholarship application accompanied by a complete 4-H Baking record book must be submitted to the county ex-
tension office by September 1.
21. United States Rubber Company will award a handsome blue ribbon to each local 4-H club that conducted a recreational program worthy of a blue ribbon rating. A {25 cash award will be given each county naming a blue award group of 4-H Clubs. Two 4-H members from each of the four extension districts excelling in recreational leadership, who are recommended by the state club office will receive an educational trip to the National 4-H Club Congress. Special report forms may be secured at the county exten-
sion office.
22. The Carrollton Manufacturing Company, makers of Carlton, stainless steel cooking utensils will award to the State winner of a demonstration on ‘‘How to Select Cooking Utensils.’’ A county award of a Carrollton stainless steel spoon will be given to an outstanding 4-H Food Prepara-
tion member.
28. The Muck Crop Potato Salad Making Contest is open to any Rural Youth or 4-H Club girls. The Wm. H. Block Company of Indianapolis purchases the recipes. Purchase price. For the recipe of the first prize potato salad, they will give a silverware set, Rogers Bros. 1847 or its equivalent. of 26 pieces for a service of six. For the second and third they will give an 18 piece of Rogers Bros. 1847 or its equivalent. Contact county extension office for details on
“49" contest.
24. The American Viscoe Corporation will present a special cash award for the state winner of a Wear-Care demon-
stration.
26. Spinnerin Yarn Company will present two scholarships to two 4-H Club members for outstanding achievement in the 4-H Crocheting anil Knitting project. A standard report form along with a complete 1949 record hook must be submitted to the county extension office by September 1. 26. 4-H Health Improvement certificates of award will be presented to the club that has outstanding health artiviies. Special rejrort forms may be secured from the county extension office for state and national awards. 27. 4-H girls in clothing may compete for the State Wear-Care demonstration award given by American Viscose Corp. 28. Sears, Roebuck Foundation will present sterling silver medals of honor to four representatives of blue award groups in 4-H Improvement. Standard report form and a complete record book must be submitted by September 1. 29. The Westinghouse Educational Foundation will present a medal of honor to the county winner of the 4-H Better Methods Electric contest. The state winner will receive a club congress trin award and will he eligible for the {300 college scholarship. 30. State Fair Girls School Awards—Three 4-H club girls will receive trips to the State Fair Girls School each year. 4-H record hooks showing 4-H achievement must be submitted to the county ('xtcnslon office at the close of the fair. Winners for this trip award will be selected by the 4-H Club Council. Indiana Home Economies Aasociation to Purdue University. 1 scholarship of 2 terms Ball State Teachers College (Muncie), 1 scholarship Butler University (Indianapolis) 1 scholarship Earlh&m College (Richmond), 1 scholarship Franklin College (Franklin). 1 scholarship Indiana University (Bloomington), 2 scholarships Indiana Central College (Indianapolis), 1 scholarship Purdue University (Lafayette), 5 scholarships Valparaiso University (Valparaiso), 1 scholarship 31. County, state and national awards of great value and honor such as Club Congress trips, scholarships and Savings Bonds and stamps are offered in the following project* with their ronors listed: Baking Achievement General Foods. Inc. Better Methods Electric Achievement Westinghouse Co Clothing Achievement spool Cotton Co. Clothing Wear-Care Demonstration .... American Viscose Corp. Crocheting-Knitting Achievement Spinnerin Yarn Co Canning Achievement Kerr Glass Mfg. Co. Dairy Achievement Rite-Wav Products Co. Da ry Achievement . Kraft Cheese Co. Da ry Achievement Pure-Milk Ass’n.. Chicago Dairy Foods Demonstration Kraft Cheese Co. I ress Kevue Simplicity Pattern Co. Frown Fnoda International Harvester Co. Food Preparation Foley Mills Food Preparation aprvpI Inc Food Preparation Better Buymanxhip Dem. Carrollton Mfg Co Forestry Achievement Quebec Forestry Ass’n. ™I^ P ^ eVent,0n ,i ' iro Underwriters Ass’n. Field £ropg International Harvester (sir, - Montgomery Ward and Co. Garden Achievement Allls-Chalmer* General Achievement President’s Award - Nat.’Comm. Bovs * Girls Club Work Farm Safety Gpnprn , Motor4 Home Improvement Sears Roebuck A Co. Home Beautification Mrs. Chas. R Walgreen Leadership E. F. Wilson and H A Moses International W«U Secretariat Soil Conservation Firestone Tire A Rubber Co T>nn»L e r* a .-.v United States Rubber Co. 32 D«Jly h B«imar rftnd Ch * mp,on 4 * H * l,t b V 8 R Rariden. Th*
