The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1949 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GRPENCASU* /4DIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1949.

4-H WINNERS

Larry Ray, 4th. Oprald Rprk Junior—1st Norman Simms, 2nd charlfs Clones, .Ird. James Clones, 4lh. Charity Hutchison Cha nplon Norman Si.nr., Junior (Jilt > Bc‘rkKji;rp Senior 1st. Richard Morrison, j 2nd. Richard Fitzwater Junior 1st. Jack Cook, 2nd , Robert Morrison. 'ird. I),lire Gaston. 4th. Jimmy Arnold Champion Rirnar,* Morrison, Senior Tam wort liv (tilts

.Iarl;i2

Billy

Betty Bridges 1st., Sutherlin 2nd. Vorkshiro 1st. Bob Sibbitt, 2nd.

Pibbitt

4-H BOARS Chester While 1 1st. Chas. Gaston, 2nd. Melvin Gaston

(Duroc

1st. Jim Moss, 2nd Max Pie'.tel, .‘ird. Stanley Smith, 4th. Buddy McGaughey Tolam! China 1st. Peggy Sechman Spotted Poland Chinn 1st. Janice Vaughn, 2nd Richard Branneman Berkshire 1st. Richard Fitzwater, 2nd. Jack Cook Hampshire) 1st. Norman Sims, 2nd. Gerald

Beck

4-H Lifters Chester White .1st. Chas. Gaston. 2nd. Melvin Gaston, ,'ird. Glen McCain mack Duroc 1st. Jim Moss. 2nd. Robert Clodfelter. 3rd. Kenneth Ames, 4{h. Max Pickel S|M>tted Poland 1st. Chas. a Marvin Bullotrllek. 2nd. Edwin & Richard Branneman, 3rd. Jantce Vaughn, 4th. Chas Wells Poliiinl China 1st. Everett Hazzelett, 2nd. I Peggy Sechman

j Hampshire 1st. Norman Simms, 2nd. Chas. Clones, 3rd. James Clones, 4th Gerald Beck Berkshire 1st. Duane Gaston. 2nd. Richaid Fitzwater. 3rd. Jack Coeik EX-PRESIDENT WARNS and waste and defer some desirable things for a while." “Along this load of spending " he warned, “the government lilinr Inks over which is Son- 1 ialisni or di tates ins.itutiona. a::d economic life which is Fa cisin." Mr. Hoover sqtd. (, I "The AmeiF an mind is. troubled n - tin growth of collei.'tivisiii througliout tliti •world. “We have a few hundred thou uid Ciiininunists and their fellow-ti aw h rs in this country. They cannot destroy the republic. They are a nuisance and require a. tent ion. We also have the doctrinaire Socialists who peacefully dream of their Utopia. “But there is a considerable group of fuzzy-minded people who are engineering a compromisg with all these European infects is. They fail to realize that our American system has grown away from the systems of Europe for 250 years. They have th foolish notion that a collectivist economy can at the same time preserve personal liberty i:id constitutional government." ANNIVERSARIES Dirt Inlays Mrs. John A. Dietrich, today, August llttl. June Carolyn Dewecsc. 13 years old Aug 11. Virgil I>e Arnold, 13 years Aug. 1 I. Susan Lynne Dobbs, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dobbs. I years old today, August 11th. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruark 43 years today, August 11.

FRIED CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAL 75c Plate Lunches - 45c To 60c SANDWICHES (>l KINDS Park in the Shade While Von Eat ROSE S GRILL ONE MILE NORTH <)1 ( LOVERDALE, ROAD 13

SPECIAL THIS WEEK Try Our Fresh Frozer Butterscotch Custard Open Daily 3 P. M. — 12 O f lock Noon Sunday. HI-WEIGHT ICE CREAM STORE SOUTH JACKSON STREET ROAD

YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE The Daily Banner Booth (IN THE INDUSTRIAL TENT)

AT THE PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR j ALL THIS WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Arrangements have lus t, made to take subm-rlptlona, renewals and Classified Advertisements at the booth. “MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE DAILY BANNER BOOTH”. SL 1 siUOIV

lip <

LET'S ALL GO TO THE FAIR On The Way STOP At HESS SALES AND SERVICE SEE THE NEW HUDSON CARS AND INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Look at used Buick, Radio, Heater, Model 56S 1947 Hudson Brougham Radio, Heater and Defroster. 1940 D35 International 161” WB.

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Filtered In the postoffice at (Ifcencastlf, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1X7X. Subscription price >0 eents per week; $4.On per year by mall in Putnam rminty; $.7.00 to $7.X0 per year outside Putnam County. S. |{. Kariden, Publisher 17-1!) South Jackson Street

I b kiino.>ai. And Local News

it ii 11: f s

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner left Thursday for Bay View, Michigan to spend several week i. Mr. and Mrs. Forest McFa; land of Bainbridgc have returned home from Los Angeles, Cali ■ ornia where they visited relatives. Miss Minna Mae Bartley and her cousin, Mrs. Antiy Hendricks and son of Ft. Smith, Arkansas, have returned from n cruise or. the Great Lakes ana the St. Lawrence -River. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reeves icft today for a vacation trip hroiigh the beautiful copper ountry of the Upper Peninsula of northern Michigan and the Luke Superior region of •sorthein Wisconsin. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. '.addle Porter are in receipt of loticc of the birth of a son, Lafayette L. Porter III. on August > at Wilmington. Del. Th" young man tipped the scales at i r pounds and one ounce at birth. City police have a ladies black Idit which was found on south f ackson street near the Comicrcial Hotel Wednesday nigh 1 '. Hie skirt is of good material and ins a New York store tag. The owner may have same by going to.the police department in the city hall.

DISPLAY OK INTKKKST

The attention of the people atending the Putnam County •'air is called to the Domesti vrts exhibit m the Second Wav Ichool building. Clothing, needle vork, handicraft, baking and room improvement exhibits arc liaplayed. Thesa.interesting displays will be open to the publk 'util 4 ;00 p. m. Friday, August 12th. HOSPITAL NOTKS

Virginia Chadd of Greencastle was admitted Wednesday. Walter Ridgeway of Cloverdale, was admitted Wednesday. Mary Simmons of Coatesville, was admitted Wednesday. James Barnett of Reelsville, was admitted Wednesday. Mrs. Eva Ogle of Fillmore, was admitted Wednesday. Mrs. Gweneth Bray of Spencer R 3, was admitted Wednesday. Mrs. David Hourk of Green- ' astlc R. 2, was dismissed Wednesday.

Polio isn’t the only disease •bit is reaching the epidemic stage these days There is anullier one Dial is <*iirrently effecting the Local Hopefuls, and it is known as Anglers VMiopiM-rltis. The only way Dial this disense can be communicated is by contact with another fisherman. Symptoms are: Widely waving arms, red fno (especially when the teller is confronted with somc>nr who was there,) Long winded was, A pocket full of resort picture (Hist cards, and a (uh, or wooden box full of • old storage fish without bookmarks. Best known cure Is polite attention, followed by a cold stare, then a good loud Bronx Uheer. If this doesn’t ••lire him, try dunking the poor fellow in the creek. Sportsman's Shop

24 HOUR 8ERVIOB WHITE CLEANERS

WEDDING SUNDAY

.Miss Wilma Fern Arnold

/'THE CHOICE OF TEENB1S

KINGANS WI£W£r$

fjr

,04

v c-v.

KingaaTs

Serve’em op in jig-time! Juicy, tender Skinless Wieners. Rightly seasoned t|„, kingan way . . . so-o-o-o good! I'ltinip with lender beef and pork, full „f i. m . tali/ing flavor. Simple to fix, simply delicious. Made by Kingan ,\ ( ,, purveyors of fine meats since 1W 15.

RELIABLE

Mias Wilma Fern Arnol 1. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold of Fillmore, will become the bride of Irvin B. Wallace, son if Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wallact if near Croveland on Sunday August 14. d* H 1 d* 4* Modern ITiscilla ( hilt Picnic The Modern Priscilla Club picnic will be held with Mra. Fred Glore, Friday evening at 6:30 o’clock. + 4- -fr + Home Kc Ultll) To Meet On Aug. 10 The West Floyd Home Economics Club will ’ttieet at tlii 1 home of Mrs. ’Ethel Marfih. August 16 (or their annual picnic. 4-H boys apd gi/ls Anil be guests. 4- 4* 4* + Pieasant Garden Club ilcltl Picnic KecMi.Iy The Pleasant Garden Home Economic Club held their picnic of the year at the home of Mrs. Florence Rissler. Everyone took a covered dish. Several members -if thi' Walnut Valley Home Economics Club were guests and several games were enjoyed by all. id; ! • The members pml guests present yerc.Airs..Cecil Craft, Mr: . Walter Kirk, Mrs. Wayne Allen and son i Ralph. ’Mi-fe. Harlan M. Rissler, Mrs. George Mercer, .Mrs. Harry Bond and £n«ds**t Norman. Mrs, Roy Jbhhfon" and chMdnwi, Angie, Beverly and Kenny, Mist. Feed Boyii.; Mis L-aura MoCnilmtgif - Mrs. Lelnn l Torr, Mrs.’R/iberL MoDtjgomorv and ddtighWvs, Nancy jind Charlotte, Mrk. Alt’ha Kirk'arid stjnr.. Arthur nhd 'Kenneth, Mrs. Huiiert Rm-ger and children, Tei 1 •• and Janet: Mrs. Kenneth Morl.ta ..nd daughter Wanna, Mrs. Jim Lucas and daughter Shirley An:, Mrs. Halford Mercei and daufi 1ter; Mrs. Harlan D. Rissler and Mrs. Charles Diei. We are sorry that Mis. Rr.v Taylor hud to leave the meeting due to an accident to her so: Boh.

WIEMERS

THISE DELICIOUS SKINIESS WIENERS NOW AVAIL ABIE IN ONE-POUND CELLOPHANE PACK OR 1?.

OUNCITIH

GARDEN DISPLAY IS WONDERFUL

PIRCCTIO BY

DON SIEGEL screen PlgybyKsthrynScol* from the Novel by Philip Wylie • Music by Fren* Women

•p- • >: *•• x «r8^v.v.

TK£ SENSATIONAL iNSIDF. STORY OF THE RAILROADS’

SPECIAL AGENTS! Thrills roaring across

'* — the screen at

express train speed!

LATE NEWS the three Western Powers to limit M.vh shipments to security lietx'.ls. The United States, Britain a.ttl France among others speclfird that amis amt inoliitlons to Hie middle-east would be kept within reasonable botlnils to avert an arms race Indween Israel ami Arali lands. Russia remained silent on that point.

7 *P l-r- Ctrdye'- *' f '

9 Big Days-Sept. 1 Thru 9 The Great INDIANl STATE FAIR "Opening On* Day larlimr" $308,204.83 IN PREMIUMS ORAND CIRCUIT RACES $143,040 h> Purntt Svpl. J, 3, 4, 7, », 4 CITLIN AND WILSON Midway Skews »*P' ). I. 3, 4, S, 4, 7, f, 4

HORSE SHOW 4 NITE SHOWS I FREE NOONDAY SHOWS WAYNE KINO t HIS ORCHESTRA S«*l. 4, S, 4, 7,1, »

IMS STATE FAIR FOLLIES ORANDSTAND-NITE Sept 4, S, 6. 7, S. * AUTOMOBILE THHIll SHOW ORANDSTAND-NITE Sept. 2, 3, and Sun. All.

SPIKE JONES 1 HIS ORCHESTRA COLISEUM Sept 1.1. 3, 4 HOOSIER RADIO ROUNDUP Sal. Nila

4-H DRESS REVUE COLISEUM Sept. 3—Sal. All.

YOUTH ACTIVITY DAYS Sept. I, 2, 3 4-H CLUB WORK IOY SCOUT JAMBOREE Sept. 1—Thursday

FARMIRS' DAY PARADE Sept 4 PLOATS — RANDS—HOBBIES ORANDSTAND HIOH SCHOOL RANI CONTEST Sept. 7 GRANDSTAND INDIANA STATE FAIR

Indiafiapelif, Indiana

Watkins igric.

S(»il lb* Hw; h T* StfMi •.m GEORGE REEVFS LAURA ELLIOT -'Y PAUL VALENTINE Directed by WILLIAM C THOMAS lata nt RMew ClMfeet I lad an ertad h tMc leta

WITH — LUMBER JACK AM) JILL Mt.HT UNTO NIGHT RUNNING HMEi 7 dill To 8:24 SPECIAL AGENT 8:24 To jl:34 SHORT — !l:34 To <l:4» NIGHT UNTO NIGHT 11:4!) To 11:13 SPECIAL AGENT 11:13 To 12:23 Bov Office (loses !):I5

WASHINGTON, Aug. II.— (INS)—Evidence that James V. Hunt received "confidential" government information was hared toda yand Senate “five percent” probers branded the incident "an open invitation 1o bribery anti connivance." A l!)47 exchange of le.'ters between Hunt, alleged influence peddler aiitl ‘(kingmaker" and » . r t» ! * * iJ ‘ I‘ * Clarence Ochler, former War Assets Administration official, was read lo the investigating eommittee Ity its counsel, Francis Flanigan.

Reds Invade Sacred Tibet

■

•A '* (tff)

The garden and vegetable show at the fair has aUradwIwit spread attention from all visitors and when the judge started wC he said he did not know tlie State Fair was going on this early said the Putnam display equaMect any state fair display. This picture shows in a small way, a portion of the dit which has been rtiTanlgetli ifclrftjt'idjy by Earl Buntcn of Mat township, chairman and his helpers. It will pay anyone to visit tent in which this display is being mude 1 :

munisti, the DaTal Laitffl

LONDON, Aug. 11

'iNie Dalai Lama of Tibet

ueclared a religious war against , #l the succ ^

Communism after discoverinir • r '

Communist agents spreading propaganda in the sacred Lamaseries, reports reaching London

said today.

Striking bark at the Coni-

his advisers hpve sent 3.00Q .student Monks on missions through out vast central China to rally a

"Pilitual fidnt " rtaoise" oFW'bme: inader Mao TzpyTti • «e|vligiou%v

^)Wni

Communism si aired MTlen

became uneas', of ip the strong

Communist hid for Mongolia anti huge-sinking province of China an area stretching from the borders of Tibet to the Siberia’:

frontier.

Although only 12 years old, the

Dalai Lama is the most po*rf spiritual influence la Car Aijia. He called more tlun 1 his advisers, the “livinj! 6has," into conference on n«L to protect his spiritual dotrij

Weak, Rundown

Want Vigor, Vitality? TtiouHiindM positively amazed to get so much vlRor, taklriR (Htn \ Kcr low vitality due Just to i"-"r blo.id. low In Iron, ttiat keeps > u runrlown, fagged-out, iiervnii'. liir (luctory hikb only /MJc. Tr>’f»‘. r x Tonic Tahleta for new pep. th-Heed energy, stronger nerves, keener appetite. younger feeling tltis very ('ay For sale at all drugstores every where

Beast Eludes Hunting Party GOOSEV1LLE, 111.. Aug. 10 (UP) An Illinois conservation supervisor who led 100 men in a hunt for the "monster of Gooseville" said today he wos convinced that the beast really exists. The men armed with shotguns ranged through the Indiana creek bottomlands last night and found tracks "at least eight inches long” similar to the pawprints of a bear. But the hunters caught no sight of the monster itself. Their sweep through the valley netted them exactly two dead raccoons, one dead possum and innumerable live chiggers. The hunt was led by Henry Gerdes, a state conservationist commission supervisor and ma. - or of nearby Bcthalto. “The bear or whatever it U outsmarted us," he said. “But we found enough evidence to convince me that he actually exists. W’e’re not giving up. Weil bo back with more men nml hound dogs the next time heV sighted." Two men who searched the east side of the valley, John ixirs'ch and R. B. Seegar of Brighton, folowed the “bear" tracks for some distance but lost the trail because of heavy rain and thick underbrush. One farmer has claimed that the beast killed his young bull .. Another said it -slaughtered j several head of his sheep. SUij [

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