The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1949 — Page 6

THE DAILY BANNER, GREfWCASliE, INDIAN* TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1949.

FOR SAI,E: Pony, ch.!'. broke, also bridle and saddl- 1 Wayne llcttis, Morton. 9-oi For Sale or Trade lor liveBtoik, one G. I. corn picke r. 1948 model Picked 40 acres. Chester Pool. 2 miles north of Cloverdale on 43. 9-ll-13-3p.

FOR SALE: 5tt acre farm, 6 room house, good barn, 40 acre.bottom, see me now if you wan! a bargain. John Tharp. Phone 654-J. It

FOR SALE Boy s bike, 24 ir Ne.v tires, good condition. Lairry McGinnis, Fillmore, Ind. 9-2p Mr and Mrs. Mentor Reed a. uaughters, Donna and Joann were week-end guests of M: and Mrs. Hubert Reed. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed ol Raccoon wi re guests of Mr. ana Mr.-. Hubert Reed. MEETING U EIINESUAY The Women of the Moose will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8:30 o’clock. FOR SALE: Horse mowing machine. Cecil Morgan. Mt. Meridian. 9-3p.

Too II >t To Work BELLEVILLE, 111. (UP) The ieat wave proved too much for wo entei-prising burglars. A tav■rn owner, Marlin H. Fisher, aid the pair dragged an 800pound safe out to the sidewalk. At that point, they apparently yielded to the weather, for the safe, containing $300, vas unpened. Wished Him Luck BRISBANE. Australia (UP) — ieeause of a provision in his wife's will, M. V. Crowe will receive a lottery ticket, once a lortnight for as long as he lives. Mrs. Crowe left $120,000.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to than« our kind neighbors, friends and relatives for expressions of sympathy, ively floral offerings and other -lurtesies extended at the passng of our devoted nusoana, fatnr and grandfather, Harvey •hucy. We also wisn to thank Rev. Jesse Dunn for his comorting message and Sands ■"uneral Home for tactful and mderstanding services. Anna L. Shuey Helen Toney Florence Priest Annice L. Blackwell George W. Priest ch.

FINCASTLE Mrs. Mildred Newkirk and sen ot Arizona spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Annis Grider. _ Luther Steele ai 1 family and A. A. Huber and fom::y return. I home Saturday from Shafe" Lake where they fad spent tile past week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Broth ers, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and Me. and Mrs. Jesse Fora motored f . • Evansville Thursday. They visaed the refrigeration plant there. Mrs. Jesse Hartman railed o ’. Mrs. Laura Foslici and Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer Hays Suncay after

noon.

Mr. Runyan and tamily visi'u i Mrs. Alice Detro Sunday. Mr. Leonard Boiler miu fami'/

left Monday morning for Michi-

gan for a few days visit wiV. Mrs. Boilers sister am? family Our neighborhood was blessed

with baby boys this week. Or. |

Aug. 2nd. a boy was born t > Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Sutherlin and on Aug 5 a fine big lr y came to bless the home of Mi.

A Little of.... THIS AND THAT

and Mrs. Floyd Harmless.

JIM ZEIS Have you lost anything besides your reputation lately? If you have, we suggest that you visit the lost and found department at the Voncastlc the-

ater.

We spent several minutes in the theater office with Karl Sutherland, the manager, yesterday afternoon, and after talking with him we have decided that a lot of people are pretty

i arcless.

Everything from a button to a girl’s dress have been turned .n at the office by Jim Macy, j the custodian. In some cases, I some item belonging to one per-

YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR

DISPLAYS AT THE

work at the canning factory in

Ladoga.

1 ennis Clodfelter and family called at Rafe McGaughey's

Sunday evening.

Janies Madleeo and family and stocking, and of all

Malcolm Lawler and family it tended their reunion in Green-

castle Sunday.

FAIR

* John Deere Farm Equipment * DeSoto •• Plymouth Automobiles

FARMERS SUPPLY, inc

103-107 E. Franklin St.

Phone 921

Mrs. Gladys k ry came Sunday •‘-on has been found two or three

for a visit with Mrs. Alice Detr j times.

Several from here nas gone to i The most common items left

in the theater are scarfs, caps,

gloves and hats.

The most unusual items— three in number—have been a girl’s dress, a woman's silk

things, a mouse-trap!

A number of items of considerable value have been left in the theater, but fortunately were found by Mr. Macy. This group included $104 in a woman (iriver’s license envelope; a dia-mond-studded sorority pin, and a young man's billfold contain-

ing $78.

Several billfolds, pocketbooks ami purses with $5. $10 and up to $54 have been found. Bank books, check books and legal papers have also been left i:i Ihe theater but were later claimed by their owners. Wrist watches, a pocket watch £' d an expensive sport coat—the latter two still unclaimed—have been among the lost items. Glasses, sun glasses, spectacle cases, fountain pens, pipes, toys, combs, sweaters, children's shoes, belts, car rings, brooches and even clothes pins have all

Ella Raines is co-starred with Brian'Donlevy in "Impact.” no v showing’nt tfce Voncastle.

NEW LOW-PRICED DODGE GIVES MORE FOR THE MONEY I

llluttrafed above art WAYFARER Bu$ine*» Coupe • 2-Door Sedan Sports Roadster

You could pay a thousand dollars more and still not get all the extra roominess . . ease- of handling . . . famous dependability of Dodge!

Vi hen you see . . . when you drive the new and exciting V T YKKK, you'll wonder at the comfort, the performanee, the honest-to-gooduosa value that gives more f-.i your money in lhi> new lower-priced Dodge. There’s head room and hat room . . . leg room and elbow room . , . seats with knee-level support to cradle vou in fd, I comfort. There's the thrill of Hashing pickup from the new bigli-coinpression "Get-Away” engine .. . stepped »'p in power hut sipieezing extra miles from everv tankful of gus. \nd as an added thrill, there's the proved smoothlie is of Dodge gyrol Fluid Drive. All this for just a few dollars more than the lowest priced curs! Your Dodge Dealer ran quickly prove your dollars will •to farther and so will vou in a new Dodge Wayfarer!

Come in...learn about AMAZING LOW PRICES ON NEW DODGE WAYFARERS I Just a few dollars more than the lowest priced cars I

DODGE UIRVFRRER

Get All These Extra Value Features At No Extra Cost I Dodge gyrol Fluid Drive High Compression "Get* Away” Engine Resistor-Protected Ignition System Floating Power Full Floating Cradled Ride Knee-Level Seats Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes Cyclebond Double-Life Brake Lining Safety-Rim Wheels Super-Cushion Tires

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 N. Indiana St. Greencastle, Indiana

found their way to the Voncastle office. Many of these are still awaiting ownership. We’ve figured out all of the lost items but the woman’s stocking and the mouse-trap— those two have us stumped! If you want to see a couple of unusual eggs, take a glance In the Central Bank window at the two being displayed by Shirley Ann Beaman, of 202 West Columbia street. A’ou should have heard state policeman George Hecko and Fire Chief Bill Lawrence arguing about buying a beef calf. It finally concluded in a partnership deal -not that they didn't trust each other!! ! !!

Had an interesting fellow in the office Monday, who told us that he had hitch-hiked 10,281 miles since June Uth. Gene Lamberson, 32, is a coal miner but he also likes to sec America first! He left his home in Martin’s Ferry, Ohio, and as Horace Greely once advised, headed west to California He carried proof of his travels and hoped to be home by Thursday. He left Greencastle for Michigan City where he planned to go directly east to his home.

County Fair Shropshire Flock: 1st, Maurice Fordice; 2nd, Max Pickcl; 3rd, Kyle Staley. Champion Shropshire Ewe-| Voarling Ewe: Maurice Fordice. Pen of 3 Hampshire Lambs: 1st. Marvin Douglas. Single Hampshire Ewe Lamb: 1st. James Clones; 2nd. Marvin Douglas; 3rd. Glen Horn; 4th, Mary Lynn Reason; 5th, Harley Suthorlin. Pen of 3 Yearling Ewes: 1st. Harley Sutherlin; 2nd, Marvin Douglas; 3rd, Richard Alice. Single Hampshire Yearling

Ewe: 1st, Marvin Douglas; 2nd, Dolmas Abbott; 3rd, Glen Horn; 1th, Harley Sutherlin; 5th, James Clones; 6th. Richard Alice; 7th. Dorothy Tucker; 8th, Glen Steele. Hampshire Rani Lamb: 1st James Clones; 2nd, Marvin Douglas, Hampshire Flock: 1st, Harley Sutherlin; 2nd. Marvin Douglas. Champion Hampshire EweEwe Lamb: James Clones. Pen of 3 Oxford Ewe Lambs: 1st, David Lane. Single Oxford Ewe Lamb: 1st. David Lane. Pen of 3 Suffolk Ewe Lambs: 1st, Eddie FraziA-. Single Suffolk Lamb: 1st, Wendell Goodpastcr; *2nd, Harley Sutherlin; 3rd, Eddie Frazier; 4th. Richard Morrison; 5th. Harold Sutherlin; 6th, Frances Gaston. Single Yearling Suffolk Ewe: Wendell Goodpastcr. Suffolk Ram Lamb: 1st, Wendell Goodpaster; 2nd, Loren Salsman; 3rd, Harley Sutherlin. Suffolk Flock: 1st, Wendell Goodpastcr; 2nd, Harley Sutherlin. Champion Suffolk: Wendell Goodpaster. Pen of 3 Corricdalc Lambs: 1st, Tommy O’Hair. Single Corriedale Ewe Lamb: 1st, Tommy O'Hair. Pen of 3 Corriedale Yearling Ewes: 1st, Tommy O’Hair. Singe Ewe Corriedale Lambs: 1st, Tommy O'Hair. Corriedale Flock: 1st, Tommy O’Hair. Pen of 3 Cheviot Lambs; 1st, Robert Allen Nichols; 2nd, Jackie Porter. Single Cheviot Ewe I^imb: 1st. Jackie Porter; 2nd, Robert Allen Nichols. Cheviot Ram Lamb: 1st, Robert Allen Nichols. Ramboulett Ewe Lamb: 1st,, Roberta Shonkwilcr. Champion Ewe—All other Breeds: David I-ano. Showmanship Class: 1st, Mar-

ilyn Reason 2nd, Bernard Harris; 3rd, Kenneth Ames; 4th, Max Pickel. Pen of 3 Grade Ewe Lambs: ] 1st, Carroll Fordice; 2nd, Leon ' Tippon. Single Grade Ewe Lamb: 1st, j Clifford Knauer; 2nd, Erland Shelton; 3rd, Clark Bryan; 4th ’ Carroll Fordice; 5th, Lhui Tippon; 6th, Howard Tippon; 7th. Glen Stcele. Fitting Class: 1st, Maurice Fordice; 2nd, Bernard Harris: 3rd, Kenneth Ames; 4th, Ross j Allen Kersey. Single Southdown Wether: 1st. 2nd and 3rd, Hendricks & Ames. Pen of Southdown Wethers: 1st, Hendricks & Ames. Shropshire Wether: 1st, Maurice Fordice. Champion: Maurice Fordice.

HEBKON

Carolyn Sue Clodfelter, with Nancy Fordice as assistant hostess, entertained a number ol girl friends Friday, at a woods picnic, and an evening theater party. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clodfelter, Roy England, Mr. and Mrs. Pan! McGatighcy and Buddy, left Saturday morning on an outing | through Brown County, spending the night at Clifty Falls, and on to the southern part of the state on Sunday and across the Ohio into Kentucky, returning home Sunday evening. Mr .and Mrs. Alva Carrington and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clod- I feltcr and daughters attended I the annual Hebronltc Reunion j’ that was held at Turney Rit State Park, Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Harold Tayl ir and sons of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson and so i and Mrs. Elsie Thompson of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Vance I Clodfelter and family of Milligan were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Leonard aat a lawn social, Saturday evening.

LUCKIES PAY MCI

fir give vou a finer cigarette Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There’s no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco—and pay millions of dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a carton of Luckies today. See for yourself how much finer and smoother Luckies really arc—how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! You’ll agree it’s a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette!

CHARLES “BIO BOY" RANDOLPH, independent tobacco buyer of Kinston, N. C., hoe smoked Luckies for 23 years. ••You see." he says, •Tie seen the makers of Luckies buy really fine tobacco-ripe, fragrant leaf that makes a good smoke!" Here’s more W’idence that Luckies are a finer cigarette!

4 m ^ coni., r»« •9./m*r.7. SMke Mean* ftotf So round, so firm, so fully pockad-so froo and aasy on tho draw