The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1949 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1949.

HOT-ROD RACES Waveland Speedway WAVELAND. INDIANA EVERY SUNDAY Time Trials 1:00 P.M. GST First Event 2:30 p. m.

NOTICE As I am changing my line of business I will sell at public auction on July 16 at 2 p. m. D. S. T. my property located at 202 W. Columbia St. This property with nine rooms now rents for $95 a month with three apartments. Terms: $500 down on day of sale, balance to be paid when abstract is delivered. L. G. GOSS

ALTON III l{ s >T, Auctioneer.

Not rcsi^tiisihli' for accidents.

PUBLIC SALE Wc will sell at auction at farm one-fourth mile west of Belle Tnion, tfie following on WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. 1949 AT 13:00 (( KNTK.VL STANDARD TIME) 39 HEAD OF COWS AND CALVES 5 fresh Holstein heifers, I gallon cows. ;i six yi-.ir old Holstein cows, I. gallon rows. One (lucrnscy heifer with calf, 3'2 gallon cow. 3, 3-year old Holstein heifers fresh in November, 4 gal. cow. One White. Holstein springer. One Shorthorn springer. One Red f> year old shorthorn Cow. One Bloch Cow, fi year old springer. H Suckling Calves. 15 Holstcins coming 3 year olds, start freshening in Sept. One Hereford yearling Bull. 181 HEAD OF HOGS Du roc sows start furrowing first of SeptorntMT. On<* Yorkshire Hoar — Heal bre4*<ler. 100 head Shoals, HO lbs. OO hrad Shoals, 50 lbs. 30 HEAD OF EWES AND LAMBS One Buck. MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS One Corn planter, one Rotary Hoe, Some Milk cans and strainers.

FLOWS McCAMMACK and DAVID SINK ALTON HI RST, Auctioneer. CLIFF MrMAI.NS, Clerk

itf'ir ERICH BRANDEIS “How to Meet the Recessici" is the title of a series of three half-hour radio programs soon to start on one of the naiional networks. A college professor will be chairman of the series and a number of so-called economic authorities will be guests contributing their respective palav er. I shall not listen to any of these discussions. For years now' these forums have been on the air. For years hundreds of experts have spouted words of wisdom on hundreds of problems that confront us. In fifteen-minute programs, in half-hour programs, in full-hour programs they have found the cure for most all our national and international diseases. They have found the cure. But the diseases are still with us. They have solved our problem But the problems still confront us. Some time ago I wrote that if there were a tax on words few< r of them would be used. 1 also said that the people who do the least thinking do the most talking. That goes doubly for those radio discussions. They seem so futile. They are convenient outlets for a lot of publicity seekers or money-hungry folks who want to make a few easy dollars on the side.

A couple of years ago I hired me a woman press agent. I wanted' to get famous yShe promised to write beautiful pieces about me and blazon my name over the horizons. “Erich Brandeis” was to be a household word among all who

PROBE OF FIST FIGHT AIR CRASH IS UNDERWAY

Pilot Roy G. White

Co-Pilot Harold Tucker

Stewardesa Vlcy Zelsdorf

AN INVESTIGATION of accounts that a fist fight between two passengers caused the Standard Air Lines C-46 crash killing 35 and injuring 14 is underway at Los Angeles, near the scene. Pilot and ^r.ivnilot.nre among_dead._Stewardess _Vicv_Zelsdorf is critically Injured. (International Soundohotos ) INDUSTRY CAN RAISE WAGES, STEELWORKERS fOLD

WASHINGTON ECONOMIST Robert R. Nathan (right) la an Interested listener as ClO-Steelworker*' President Philip Murray (left) reads Nathan’s report on economic conditions to Steelworkers’ wsgepollcy committee In Pittsburgh, Pa. Nathan reported “corporations as a whole can afford substantial wage Increasea.” Meanwhile some ateel firms rejected President Truman's proposal that present contract be extended 60 days beyond July 16 strike deadline to give time for a fact-finding board to act The union accepted the president’s proposal. Sitting with Nathan are James G. Thimmes (second from right), union vice president, and Arthur Goldberg, general counsel. (laterattionaJSoundpboto)

could read and a name that would long outlast that of Shakesphere and Mdton Berle. What did she do for the three hundred dollars and expenses I paid her monthly? She put me on radio programs! So I got up early in the morn.i’.g and went on Maggi McNellis's program. And I broadcast on the Voice of America. Dorothy Dean or something like that was another one who got me for free. One day I even was squeezed in between phonogcaph records and commercials by Andre' Baruch and Boa Wain on their •‘.Mr. and Mrs. Music” show. When I was out a thousand dollars of hard-earned cash and a number of sumptions meals at the Stork Club, the Sherry-Ncth-erlands and other expensive places “where I would meet the right kind of people" I stopped. If I had to try to become famous by being a sucker for a lot of' people I might as well remain

unknown. I figured.

Do you wwit to be an “expert” on a radio show’? Why not? Everybody else is.

News of 4-H ^ CLUBS

hobby, including Donald Btoadstreet. Jack Denny. Mack Furr Charles Gaston. Paul Groves. Jane Houston, Louis Houston. Gordon Mann. Wendell Neese, Janet Parker. Barbara Parker. ; Harley Sutherlin, Ann Sutherlin.

Harold Sutherlin

Vaughn.

Paul Groves announced that Harley Sutherlin would go to the Boys Camp starting July 18th and lasting a week, at the Lucky Clox’ers 4-H meeting on July 5th. Harold Sutherlin gave a talk on Soil Conservation and how to build a terrace. The 4-H Club pledge and the pledge to the flag was given and the minutes were read and approved. Sixteen members answered roll call with their favorite

! NOTICE Our dry cleaning department will reopen Saturday. We appreciate your cooperation while this department was on vacation. HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

and Janice

BASEBALL SUNDAY, JULY 17 DEEM BROS. VS. SALINE ROBE ANN PARK

The Busy Bakers met at the Vocational Building June 28th. at 2:00. The meeting was called to order by Becky Hecko. Maxine Hcrriott and Linda Gorham made a spice cake. Becky Hecko and Betsy Bee made kool-ade. While the cake was baking we had the meeting. We had singing by Betsy Bee. leader. Six were present. Betsy Bee Linda Arnold and Becky Hecko went out to play while Maxine Herriott and Linda Gorham did the dishes. The meeting will be held over until July 5th. 1949 at 2:00 o’-

clock.

" % Jeffs Hog Herders played three games Sunday, July 3 at the Belle Union diamond. They defeated the Russellville Bees in two games. The first team score was 10 to 7. The score of the girl's game was 29 to 3. Jeff's Hog Herders defeated the men's team from Belle Union and Mt. Meridian 12 to 9. Due to an unexpected accident the game scheduled between Jeff’s Hog Herders and Roachdale at the latter’s diamond Monday night July 4th Was can-

celed.

Grecncastle girls. The score was

20 to 3.

The Grecncastle F. F. A. chapter met July 8 in the High School Building. Plans wermade for the Grcencaslle Chap- : ter to attend the District 7 meeting July 9 at Shakamak State Park. Delegates taking part ,n | this District meeting were Gor don Whitman and D.V.. Sr.i Don Smith was elected to servo as Treasurer of the District F.F.A. organization. It was decided that an all day picnic would be held July 20 at McCormicks Creek State Park for all members. Future activities have bQo.i planned throughout the summer. AT THE VONCASTLE

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THE REPIBUC

The Belle Union girls were defeated June 30 th at the RobeAnn Park when they played the 99-Year Journey

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY — 388

Fred Astaire, reunited on the Voncastle screen with Ginger Rogers in M-G-M's new Technicolor musical, "The Barkleys of Broadway,” was born in Omaha. Nebraska and won carry fame on the Broadway musical comedystage with his sister, Adele, as his dancing partner. He came to pictures to dance with Joan Crawford in "Dancing Lady” and remained to become filmdom’s Number One dancing star. He was last seen with Judv Garland in Irving Berlin's "Easter Parade.' Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.

GOODBVl MB. MOIll SUNDAY, MATINEE I NIGHT - MONDAY|| TUESDAY NIGHT, "BARKLEYS OF BROADWAY' NEW S — U. S. (iENE ON SINKING STEAM FILMS RESCUE

HAPPY OVER LABOR BILL VICTOI

~i~ IT

MILLERS SOIL SERVICE Restore and improve Soil Fertility Replace the phosphorous in your soil, the low cost way. USE Finely Ground Florida Natural Phosphate. Guaranteed 33% Spread on your young clover •• and pasture. COATESVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. C0ATESVILLE, INDIANA PHONE 61

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GOING TO PRISON on a 90-year sentence, 16-year-old Lee Scott (left) leaves Roanoke, Va., Jail handcuffed to another prisoner. Scott is under sentence for murdering a classmate, Dana Marie Weaver, tn a church. Prisoner at right Is Randolph Lee, three years for housebreaking and attempting to set fire to a Roanoke schooL (International)

GETS 3 YEARS IN $883,660 THEFT

LAUGHING JUBILANTLY, Senator Robert A. Taft (R) of Ohio psj to 49-to-44 vote by which the Senate approved his amendment toll administration's labor bill—an amendment to protect state against union shops. As finally approved by the Senate, 51 bjl the bill retains nearly all of the Taft-Hartley law features thenk»l Jstration^wants repealed. It muet pass the House f /nfern»hWjf| VISITOR

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RICHARC H. CROWE '(left), former assistant bank manager who admitted stealing $883,660 in March from National City bank, leaves federal court in New York under sentence of three years. All but about $2,000 was recovered after a spectacular hunt that ended in arrest in Florida. (Intar national Souodpboto;