The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTlE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1949.

‘PRICK FOR PE\( K

i State Di-partment.' bi'^an to em- j S10.000 policy belonged to her

! barfto exports to Russia, ' and that the state courts had n-j In 193ft. the article reported especially ol machine tools and jurisdiction in the matter. Oromjko as suyinn. The minor- heavy industrial equipment. j She said she instructed the VA ity group was opposed by a fac- 1 “Everything that happened | to send the checks to Mrs. Stain tmn headed bv Ivan Maiskv, i since from tile Kulton, Mo., but that the officials refused.

1 '"mer Soviet ambassador to | speech of Churchill to active CO'

13i itain

The rqport said that Stalin, h wever, soured on the U. S. when It ended Lend-Lease aoruptly. It said he was shocked when Nikolai V Novikov. Soviet inibassudor to Washington, retorted no extension count be obt i.ned. •‘This ended Novikov's career in Washington," the magazine oid. "Stalin's suspicion froze o weary distrust when Soviet plication for a U. S. loan, domed to offset the loss of LendHse, 'got lost in the State fioctment 'and when the D>itment of Commerce, ‘upon nlicit instructions from the

.peralion with reactionary European: against the U.S.S.R.— merely served to confirm Stalin’:own distrust ar.d strengthen the hands of the Maisky-Anti-Ameri-

< an school.”

( AitlilKS Ol T KEQt'EST prominent socially at Bountiful.

Her principal complaint, she said, was the role or ■•messenger" the court wanted her tc

play.

"I've been persecuted," sh'> sobbed, “for trying to do what my son wanted." WHITE PAPER communist expansion in the Far

All day yesterday

stream of visitors poured

the jail to see her.

steady | East, Acheson said:

into

Mrs. Capps said sue went to Washington and tried ta straighten out the inauror.ee payments. Officials of the Veterans Administration told her, she said, that the benefits from tne

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postofflee at (ircencastlc, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1X7K. Subscription price '20 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mail In Putnam county; $5.00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam County. S. R. Karlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

AUGUST 8TH THROUGH 13TH

You Are Invited , To Visit OUR DISPLAY BOOTH

Metzger Lumber Co.

Should the (Chinese) Communist regime lend itself to the aims of Soviet Russian imperialism and attempt to engage in aggression against China’s neighbors, wc and the oth-r members of the United Nation: would he confronted by a situation violative of the principles of the United Nations charter and threatening international peace and security". Acheson said U. S. policy! “will continue to be based upon our own respect for the charter. Mir friendship for China, and our traditional support for the open door and for China’s indepciidenee and administrative and territorial integrity.” COWBOY HELD "It all started in an argument ever a woman. Frizzell's nice?. She's been married and divorced, but beyond that I don't know anything about her. Not even her name. We're going to try and

find her.”

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

Ronald Rush, son of Mr. and Mr:;. Perry Rush, has returned home from Camp Kosciusko at Winona Lake.

HOSPITAL NOTES

M7 West Franklin Sf.

Phone 262

John Nelson of Greencastle R 4, was admitted Thursday. Dorothy MeGowen of Greencastle. was admitted Thursday. Mrs. Marvin Walbring and son of Greencastle, were dismissed Thursday. Mrs. Wayne Geabes of Greencastle. was dismissed Thursday. BRICK CHAPEL METHODIST ( HI RCH Dr. J. E. Porter, Minister Sunday Suhool convenes at 10:00 with a class for each grade Church worship with sermon by the pastor at the 11:00 hour. You will find the Brick Chapd Church n nice cool place to worship on Sunday Morning. Come out and join us for both services.

THIS IS 09 IS FAIR And Every Citizen of Putnam County Will Support It----AND LIT'S ALL REMEMBER All Next Week We may show that we appreciate the effort made by the Putnam County Fair Board to make OUR Fair one of the best county fairs in the state. And let's pay our respects to our 4-H Club boys and girls for their splendid achievement. REMEMBER This is OUR FAIR Let's Support It FAYE E. WEAVER North Side of Square

Edward Wood entered the St. Vincent'i hospital in Indianapolis Friday. The annual Wm. H. O’Conner reunion will he held August 14t*i at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Branncman at Cloverdale Elder Ballou of the Antio'-h ehureh will preach at the Uni.m Valley church Saturday nig.'it. Aug. 16th at 8 o’clock CST. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brewster, Greencastle Route 4, arc the parents of a son born Friday morning at the Putnam county hos-

pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patrick are the parents of a daughter born July 28th at the Methodist Hospital. The baby has been named Donna Lou. Mrs. Florence Nider and daughter of Akron, Ohio have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ebcr Hamilton and other relatives in this city. The Wood family reunion will be held Sunday, August 7, at Rob?--Ann Park. In case of rain it will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Thomas at the Bloomington St. entrance to the

park.

The Rev. John Tennant has returned home from a vacation spent at Fish Crern, Wis. His father, the Rev. Lloyd Tennant returned home with him for a visit and to attend the County Fair next week. The annual Orlando Gorham family reunion will be held the third Sunday in August at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Bosw -ll in Carpentersville. Everyone welcome. Bring well filled baskets and table service. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Williams left Friday morning for St. Louis to visit over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Agnew. While there they plan j to seo the St. Louis ATiardinals in action, a visit to the zoo and a boat ride down the Mississippi, It is requested by superintendents of all divisions of the livestock. agriculture and home economics that individuals interested in the various exhibits report at Robe-Ann Park at 8 A. M. OST Sunday morning to make ready for the fair wnich will open on Monday. County Agent Fred Hoover of Owen county, said today there are indications that an evergreen spraying racket may be threatened in Spencer. He said there have been reports that fake “experts" have been soliciting evergreen spraying . here, and cautioned loeal residents to “know their experts” before hiring

them.

The Four Leaf Clover Club will hold a pitch-in supper at Robe-Ann Park, Sunday at G:30 p. m. Please bring table service. Rex Hammond, Washington township trustee, remained in a serious condition at the Putnam county hospital Friday following a heart attack suffered Wednes-

day.

• Bill Berge has enlisted in the U. S. Navy and is ih training in California. His address is: G. W. Berge Jr., Company 49-216, U. S. Naval Training Station, San Diego 3.3. California. Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman and daughter, June, and Miss Betty Rose Hardy returned Thursday from Oden, Michigan, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Townsend.

HOLD JOINT MEETING For the entire month of August the congregations of the Christian and Presbyterian churches will hold their mommi) worship services jointly. All services will he at 10:30 D. S. T. The following schedule will be observed: Service at Christian Church. August 7, Service at Preshyterina Churrh, August 14. Service at Christian Church, August 21. Service at Presbyterian Church. August 28.

Locals Downed In No-Hit Tilt Danville's softball team livcJ up to all advance notices Thursday night when the visitors blanked the Greencastle AliStars. 1 to 0. with the locals failing to get a single hit. A crowd estimated at more than two thousand watched Schwimmer. Danville twirlcr, handcuff the Greencastle batter.! for seven innings under th' 1 floodlights at Rohe-Ann Park. Felix Knauer, on tne mound for the All-Stars, also turned in a scintillating performance allowing only on« single, a right field blow by' Cline, third baseman. Two errors in the fourth inning, on the par; of his teammates, were responsible for ‘fie lone tally scored by Danville. Only a half dozen or less balls '.vent out of the infield (luring the contest. Thursday's win wj*s the 20th victory in 2.3 starts this season for the Danville aggregation. Score: R H E Danville 0 001 00 0—1 1 1 All-Stars .0000000 0 0 2

FISHIN’ FUN

Wc can’t help bul feel that » column that is devoted to the telling of the truth, should retract a statement it has mu.de if we find that such r. statement does not meet .air high standards of truth telling. Several days past, we remarked that we prohahly would not hear from Carl (Little Caesar) Stevens, hceauso he was too modest to beast about fish that he never caught. Yesterday, we received a king-sized post eard hearing the picture of eleven huge Pike, averaging about right pounds each, and on the hack, in the unmistakable handwriting of Stevie,, was this modest statement, “My first day’s catch.” WELL . . ,

Sportsman’s Shop

SOCIETY

Betty Scott Bride Of Eldon Wheeler A beautiful wedding took fiTnce by candlelight Wednesday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the Union Valley Baptist Churen. Belle Union when the Rev. Walter Quesenberry united in marriage Miss Betty Louise Scott and Eldon Wheeler with a double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Scott of Belle Union. TPe groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler of Clovercmle. The altar was beautifully decorated with lovely midsummer flowers. Mrs. Clarel Williamson played “I Love You Truly" and “Because You’re You." The bride wore a street length dress of white waffle weave pique with accessories and a co.--srtgc of white and yellow carnations with pink roses. Mrs. Dorothy Keller, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid anj Ancel Keller was best man. Mrs. Keller wore a light blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of white and pink cari ations. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the brides’ parents. The couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada and to other points of interest in the east. + 4- + + Charles Parker Honored With Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker anddaughters, Virginia and Mary, entertained Tuesday afternoon with a birthday party for then sen’s fourth birthday. Many nice gifts wore received. They played games, then ice cream and cake were served with toy balloons as favors. The guests were Roberta Kay, I^oretta Ann, Jerry Ray Sink, P< ggy Fawn, Barbara Jean Cosncr, Juanita Salsman, Ilye, Astrid Henkels, Gary Lee, Sharon Kay Salsman. Stevie. Sue Terry and Marshall McCammack. The mothers present were Mrs. Lola Salsman, Mrs. Doris Salsman, Mrs. Ralph Hetikels. Mrs. Billy Cosner and Mrs David Sink. + + + + Entertain With Television Party Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Higginn entertained Suunday evening with a television party for the Eskimo Club and members of their families. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Settle and daughters Margaret and Nancy and son Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Luther Jr. and daughters Barbara and Elizabcbn; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cougcr. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian and hostess and chlktren, Mary Anne, Bonnie Sue and John. Refreshments of Home made ice cream, cake and iced tea were served. i

*!j+ + + -r + + + + + 4'T + 0 ANNIVERSARIES qi + + + * + 4- + -t- + + + -i* ^ Birthdays Jerry Lee Barnes, son of.Mand Mrs. Glenn Barns. 9 year.) today, August 6. Lb da Lee Gorham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gorham. 10 years today, August 5th. Today s Market Hogs 6.000: midsession slightly more active than early, barrows and gilts around 250 lbs down steady to about 25 higher, heavier weights mostly steady, sows steady to strong, bulk good nr.d good and choice 180240 lb barrows and gilts $22.75S2.3.25. largely $23.00 and above, top $23.50 sparingly. 240-290 lbs $2!.50-$22.75. 290-340 lbs around $19.50-$21.50, odd extremely heavy weights down to $18.50 160-180 lbs $22.25-$22.75; sows around 400 lbs down, $17.25-$19-.00: choice lightweights $19.50 ! sparingly, heavies $14.25-$17.50

'Koojs

j

Softball News

l,ast Night's Results Barter-News, 18; Hursty’s Gulf Station, 4. Lone Star Local No. .39, 5; V. F. W„ 2. Danville, 1; All Stars, 0.

FERN Mr. and Mrs. Francis Under wood of Greencastle is v siting

Jhake&IOBiG tOLD DRINKS six flavors;

r. and Mrs. Ross Fume

few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert bii and family are spending a Zl weeks with Mr. and Mrs cii Shaner and family, Wednesday evening sup| guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burks were Mi anu Mrs mond Burks. Mr. mq Mrs.] Mazel and family 0 f Bloomini and Mrs. Olive Burks of Mai

m.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Con family called on Mr. and MrJ Ernest Heber Thursday evetiij

24 HOUR SEKVIOI WHITE CLEANERS 509 N. Jackson (If

Tonight — Free — Tonight DRIVE-IN MOVIES Good Western Scene also •» Comedies MAPLEGROVE RESTAURANT •> Miles East ML Meridian on 40

LEAGUE STANDINGS FAST LEAGUE-lst ROUND W American Legion 6 Moose 5 High School 4 Miller’s Hardware 4 Fillmore 3 Lone Star Local No. 39.. 3 ML Meridian 2 Webb's Studebakers .... 1 2nd ROUND Moose 2 High School 2 V. F. W 2 American Legion 1 Miller Hardware 2 Lone Star Local No. 30 2 Fillmore 1 Mt. Meridian 0 Kittenhail Hooligans 5 Camion Clowns 5 Tiger Rags 3 Cement Mixers 0 Jayeee League Sportsman's Shop 5 White Cleaners 5 Mullins Drug Store 5 Banner-News 4 Culligan Soft Water .... 3 Hursty’s Gulg Station .. 2 Coan’s ..j 2 Putnamville 1

INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

IS EAST WASHINGTON ST.

i’Hojh; in

SCHEDULE Friday, August 6 7:15 American Legion vs. High School. 8:30 Mt. Meridian vs. Moose. FIGHT POSTPONED DONCASTER, England, Aug. 5.— fUPi—Promoter Jack Solomons today postponed the Bruce Woodcock-Lee Savnld world heavyweight championship fight, scheduled for Sept. 6, because of injuries Woodcock received in a truck accident. Solomons said the fight would be postponed about two weeks. Ho made the announcement after visiting Woodcock in the Royal Infirmary and consulting privately with Woodcock’s surgeon and his manager Tom Hurst.

MULLINS DRUG STORE l/’s a new bottle that won’t tilt or tip. It’s a new applicator, as easy to handle as a penciL It's a new plastic base nail enamel, flexible as a fingernail, amazingly long-lasting. It’s Nay Ion! It hat you want, what uc hate! 60<* a bottle.

this

^ by]

Wj M

by La Cross

NAy tON 1 RADI MARK RIO U. $ FA1 Of f. «PtU* ™

AUGUST SPECIAL

NAYL0N LIPSTICK REG. $I.0«

ONLY 50<

PU S TAX

Mullins Drug Store

N. L. DONELRON

$5000. oo

POLIO COVERAGE FOR ENTIRE FAMILY FOR TWO YEAR PERIOD $10 FOR 2 YEAR TERM INDIVIDUAL COVERAGE $5.00 FOR 2 YEAR TERM. SIMPSON STONER

INSURANCE Phone 6

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