The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1949 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1949.

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PKU'Eft REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company

rHONE COAX PH A KM \CV

388

Th it llov Put tl thu < (liuni 1 It 41*:

. followinK uliiims wore •<tl it thu ineutltiK «>f thf* ;tid County ConimisHioners in nlirt house at <.»reeiie;istle. Ini. on Monday, September 5,

Indian Frank I iUeas Jil Hies

Le. Todd West 1 t«i kin M ooresv ille

< oiint> lt«‘\eiiu«‘ Asso. Tele. Co. . Iv (’oopei* ’ollins Co. W WriKht

k*- Co . Puhlie

Serviee

F \\ C.e

HOT-ROD RACES Waveland Speedway WAVELANI). INDIANA EVERY SUNDAY Time Trials POOP. M. CST First Event 2:30 p. m.

I >. \ Sin

UlofT. laiiw n

M I ►

. u l iter (’o.

H1.2S 2HO.OO 1*0.00

ti.OO 7.50

12.81 i o.:p» I 1,0i'

*; 2 '.

1 2 "..oo

2.00

jr Leeuwenhoek, in 1683, was the first to disturb the privacy of the teeming hustle of the unseet? world. The "wretched wee beasties" cavorting innocently under his lens were later indicted and convicted by Koch and Pasteur. Unbeknown to Leeuwenhoek, he had discovered a vicious and ynseen world of killers, , now known as bacteria, or germs. The span of time between Leeuwenhoek and Pasteur was almost 200 years. Only an average lifetime has passed since Pasteur’s experiments, during which practically all we know about disease and its treatment has been discovered. Our knowledge is expanding at an ever-increas-ing rate. The pharmacist works with the physician in bringing newer and better medication into the sickroom. COAN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PUTNAM COUNTY’S LARGEST DRUG STORE BUILT ON ACCURACY, QUALITY AND SERVICE. 18 E. WASHINGTON ST. PH. fMH

Banner Ads Get Results

• 1 i 1 1 M 1

S R Johnson

1 7.00

\ 1 m.i

1(’oop* r

L 1 1 R.ou

Vim

ui .Mi I'enan

200 (!U

He! t \

Anil <N'o|H*r

200.00

Fs t oil !\ Too per

212.7 1

Friil*

n (’ale Machine i’o. .

20.00

V \\

K.llo^H

4 50

M.ieo

Servio . Ill'

27.70

Mill v

iLmnia <.’raillek ...

s. so

MelZi

;.-r Lumher (*o.

K::.2S

1 ’

and (’onipany

99.9'*

Ainerir.'iii l.-uion IV'*! < Russellville!

25.00

1 >r i

lias. D. Aker

DJ.60

\lfre

1 M. .M ins

1.0 •»

\Lt.tl

1 1 l I'pleKraft. Admx.

1 S5

Manna

8.7 5

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t 1 Iowan!

1 0.00

Olive

• James Font

25.00

Veterns of Foreign Wars il'ost No 1550!

25.00

•Willi.

m .1 I’.uat rigdit ...

:t 00

Kiie •

to Hutchins

58 4 5

<’ollii

^ .V I'i11man. hi(*l • •

S 10

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Kverntan

195.00

(JeOFL

• t . siihs

1 05.0 0

Virui

1 A'l'T

19 | 50

(’lil H«le Sf'lli* c

‘20 4.9"

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W.ioill'iirn <*.>

V": 6 5

Otjs

72 00

Dali v

ll.nn.r .

2i::.5 i

Hilt in

in i ’oimi \ Graphic .

1 7 8 S 1

Moil.

ii S- hool Supply Co.

481.28

Deiin'

s 1*00(1 M irket

1 16.1.5

Droei

i:istle ll.irrtware ..

28.1 S

< 'has.

Rector

225.00

1 url la

ia .Medical Center . .

17 4 I"

1 >eT»t.

Water Go

61 9"

1 (•

Vii’iev Co.

21.:: 2

1 1 .

t-,,!;, ( *..

16 4"

t Smith

| 68 00

Fa rl

1. MeCnllniiKh .....

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Wood*

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maker

Flav

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1 52.00

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19" i«;

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1 ■hritoi npv Co. . .

9.09

Fra nl

M.'isten

2 4.6 .5

John

Sutherliu

273.65

Mrs

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33 "9

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II I’himhiim' Do

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ItalT.I

l’o\

1 6 5 J 1

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v 1 torn

IS", 86

Huh.

•1 Seller

2 31.70

Geihh

S Driest

209 'pi

< Mm <1

\ |h*n

20 2 90

1 tshot

n, Hutchins

1 9.3 1 6

1 >a \ h|son

n'i 96

a ■ S .Marshall

NO OO

i 'nM h

S* ' Vice Co

112 56

Fron i

, Timher

50.00

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W. ' sler

50 0"

1 la rr\

l.aRue

1 2.00

\ mi:,

It rni von

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a Herrv

I4 86

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.lorov;

1 8 6 9 8

1 HI (’

M >• K a 'Me v

198 2"

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Vermillion

2"5

1 M'lilH

a i hi 4 Do

21.36

lohn

T Marlin

1 "5.00

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Mi.i in

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(:l,.nn

M Mien

212 38

• 1 MeDillloUK’ll

32 1 5 8

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WjlH MUS

28 t oo

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D Williams

1 "a; 5 0

Luiits

i ’oilIns (’oal Do . . .

230.57

Hity

GilMolitie 4'1 tiIiiim 'ailKhaii $

111.1

1 loti, i 1

1 Fall

•

Geori:

#• Dutterson

172 50

lilniei

Skinner

204.00

i Jllhei

I Knetzer

1 NO.90

< J* ortr

e l'♦•nvviek

212 50

Jo*' D

Film

97.50

Hammond

2 1 2.50

.la mes

Zachary

1 72.50

Hoh.-i

i l» Dooper

187.50

l.e-li*

Sears

1 7 2 SO

Jilliai

D* tro

2 1 2 50

I .''(III

N Snvder . .

1 87.50

Ren

Veils

1 87.50

1 .lovd

Hose

2 1 2.5o

Rich;;

id Dim!

2 1 2.5o

Uov.i

Zo-harv

250.00

Jesse

Coffman

1 SO 00

MerschH Skinner Herman Wallace Karl M William* Stanley Sear* . . . . J. ns** Shall. \ rharlle Holler ... Sam Welt li .1 im Aiidemon . . . Lloyd Halea llrhlKea Brothcra Deimi* Flodfelter «i W Moor Fred St urReon . . Hay <*1111 nlnghum .lohn Nelson Oils Adams .1 It. IH .iry W lies Houck . (tlenn BrownliiK Jnlm Waddle - ... Alva Woods Frank White . . . . James Watts . . . . Lewis Morrison . . Waller Huttry . . 1 larr> Job .... Henry Malicout 9 \, e HodRe •

90 00 187.50 59.50 60.00 100.50 62.50 10 00 5 00 I 2.00 30.00 50.00 2 15 160.50 26 25 27 50 1 0 00 10.0 I 1 0 00 i:t2.no 1 10.0'* 30.00 I 35 0o 2 1 00 4 VOO 107.50 l - 133.50

John Look Kd Beason KiiKeiie !*atrick Artliibr Witt t’larencc Ward t)Hcar Mortin ... Fred Jackaon James Miller Thomas Miller Sanford Hock Theodore Hock John r Martin ... 'I* II. Williams ... II L Hinson «Jleiin ^’urr Mack Furr |> H Nees,Klston Fraskr .... Ilerschel Sheose . Marvin Slicesu H H SU. esc loe C'unnlnifham Flareiwe Ader Ulen Jones Krncst MrFainmack Frank Dobson .... Kuifeiie * Jaston Austin Wheeler

19 50 li 50 2 4 00 25.00 13.50 97.50 18.50 I 8.50 1 2.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 12. On 4.50 8.00 2 00 2.50 7 00 2.00 \ >0 7.00 73 80 56.50 2.9 63. on 4 5.00 35 no 18.75

FLYING BOAT SAFE AFTER LOSING ENGINE OVER PACIFIC

CLOSING OUT DAIRY SALE As ne are <|iiitti 'R the Dairy business, tve will sell at the farm lnea|e<| ’> miles east of Li/.tnn anil '! miles west of Plttsboro, onehalf mile north of Stale Road MI no itaintown Road, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 BEGINNING AT 10:8(1 A. M„ (( . S. T.) 34 Head Holstein Dairy Cattle One five year old registered row to freshen Oet. 10, a six gallon cow still milking; one registered l> year old cow with boll call at side, a six gallon cow; one 8 year registered heifer, to freshen .Ian. I, milking 8 and one-half gallons milk a day now; one five year old cow with 'J months old heifer calf by side, (i'j gallnln cow; three cows with calves hy side ranging from '! to I years old; five cows ranging from 5 to 7 years old. to freshei from Oet. 1 to Nov. 5. These cows are all good producers. Three coming 3 year old first call heifers to freshen Oct. T. These are outstanding heifers. Two *’ year old heifers, eligible to register; one year old heifer, eligilde to register; one seven months old heifer eligible to register. Application for registry on the f above heifers I;ive been applied for, Nine head of heifers rangi 'g from seven to 30 months. All good heifers. One registered hull 10 months old, one hull H months old. Application for registry has been made. These ar;* outstanding bolls. These cows are all bred to registered bull. All the above cows have been on this farm lor better than two years and have been kept or their ability to produce. FEED 300 bales, more or less. Alfalfa and Timothy hay, mixed; 300 hales Timothy hay; 250 bales oats straw; JMI bushels of good Clinton oats. Aon are cordially invited to inspect this herd of cows any time before date of sale. | TERMS: CASH Not responsible for accidents. CHURCH AND VEATCH, Owners CAKPKNTEK A JACKSON, Am ts. • STATK BANK OF FI/TON, Clerk.

R w Masten • • Ju me* Hh lew . • • Marshall Tot trull TIiuiiiuh Bales Thomas Terry .. Marlon Sears ... Hoy Shoemaker Dharles Furnell Donald Kobltmon LiOUis Gar ret t Stanley Nkhols John Shoemaker Gerald Carpohter Boh Broadstreet Mack HIsBler Hoy Drelier .... Fred Nleliols • . . Win McMullen Kiikciip Host • ‘t tel Howard MrMillei Lorm I'aRe Hii<1 Holton • . ■ Glen Crosby ....

Fred Cox

Indiana Telephon

Hit tinilnouH .Via tefl.ils Mile Mllslet M.iclillief

Plttsbut’K Plate <*u

Dora Stuart

M A.* H AUto I*art> Chester llumphri y

Hr win L Neler . -

W«*#sner liutdcnn nt

Cities Service Oo . .

HedWell Tire Co Mace S« r\ ii . . In* .

Puhlie Ser\l«e t’l'. • Homer Slnveus J. Lankester

tey [’ Ind Star

Russelvllle Stone Co ' ''heat er Da vis .... laither Horn ' i Pee lie:i sf I •• HdW Klvin Wlllliuna 'tiinl'iitian Stone Co

< *• i

Indiana Assoc. Tel. Co. . .

4.55

Ri s Wiseinaii iV Schau-

weeker

35 00

Putnaiii i'onnty Hospital .

S3.9.5

1 »r Clyd«* Gray ...

9 00

II M .Icwcll. M l>

6 00

1 >r CIiiih 1. Aker ......

2 oo

t *oan Dh.ii mac\

r. :;i

I>r A 1. Frinti.r ....

1 oo

1 >r It \V Vi’i inllllon .. .

1 H 00

George F Parker, .M D

32.00

Mrs Frail'es 8h«’lton ...

2 5o

Merit Shoe Co.

8 08

.1 C Denney Co . .

98 58

fi. C. Murpliy <'o

27.16

r rreasurer <»I State of 1ml

456.00

(Mun- H Rector

1 2.00

V. Karle Wiseman, M D

25.00

Mrs* Fsther Davis

4.00

(i, T. TenpIk, M, I)

7.50

Klva Ma«* I'orter

in.'in

.Ink \\ W 11 Kill.

Auditor Dutnain

t ^oun*y

the air CONDITIO

Austin Shue

The < »hlo A Ind

Lunch will lie served hy Itaintown Ladies .Aid.

&4A&WASHINGT0N

MARCH OF EVENTS

Mild Rebuke of Lilienthal Expected in Atomic Report

Foresee Committee Criticism Of AEC Spending Policies

Special to Central Press

’WASHINGTON—The joint congressional committee on atomic W energy is expected to turn in a mildly critical report on David K. Lilienthal's handling of the nation's far-flung atomic program. The report is unlikely to lend support to the "incredible mismano.gement” charge hurled at Lilienthal by Senator Bourke Hickenlooper (R). Iowa. But neither will it give Lilien-

thal a completely clean slate.

The committee staff is known to have made

several starts on a report which would be wholly favorable to Lilienthal. However, this move immediately ran into opposition from committee

members, including at least one Democrat One member has remarked privately that the

committee "won't stand for "ny attempt to whitewash" Lilienthal's stewardship of the Atomic

, -- Energy Commission. The ' vas or(,keci 1° work on a new draft

• °f the report, emphasizing criticism of the AEC's illli spending policies in at least such phases as town

management and construction contracts.

* * * •

lip#

Washington

Ray Brewer

2 1.00

Frlc Hoesen

156.0*

Win V McMnllen

1 1 7f

Karl D«d>hs

9. no

in pf. W t er (**».

1 50

Lojraimport M«*fal Co

|l " 60

1 ml ia na Te v HI** D*‘.

79 Tv

Greeneastle Motors

•1.79

Williams *V Gin’V**

1 29 3*:

Shninak”r Brothers

10042.7 2

4 onntv Welfare

4 lal ill

White’s Inst itut •

4.0 0

Mariiarot H Dotter

20.0'*

Jea ii net la Hills

20.00

1 h’len Wei'itek e ...

2 5’00

Harriet Gilmore ....

20.00

D.eneva R. Shelly ...

20 tm

Fay G Hav

56. D*

T H Woodhurn Co. .

13.19

The Daily Runner .

6 00

»or ROGfSS W8G Of TMf rnwpon TRIGGER / TH{ SMIRTli! *• ■ I M * •x r tl'i ,/•

Comedian Andy Devine does much to keep fans laughing al the Voncastle Theatre. He is featured in the latest of Republic's Trucolor musical westerns, "Nighttime In Nevada," starring Roy Rogers.

£>-

HOW PAY HAS RISEN SINCE 1939 — [ 219 Pet. Ris<Tl

MANUFACTURING BUILDING CONSTRUCTION MINING

PAY IN THREE major classifications has more than doubled In the past decade, according to figures presented hy Senator Robert Taft (R), Ohio, in support of 75-cent minimum wage. His statistics are illusf.rnted above Miners eniov the greatest percentage increase.

I0EIE MUI UP | 808 WUI “• m \ ■ *.,.i # / * < • - . j ^ « npuBuc ml WITH I’lt Mltll 1’IR.J SPRING KhSTIVtJ SUNDAY, MATINEE NIGHT - MONDAY TUESDAY NIGHTj

BOB HOP Lucille BA|

NEWS—HIM. STi KXl SPURTS TOPICS [

BANNER ADS Pi

PONDER AIR RACES AS CRASH DEBRIS IS CLEAR! i-Sft/T'TV Ai

NAVY'S BIGGEST FLYING BOAT, the Philippine Mars, lies safely moored at Honolulu after losing one of its four engines (empty nacelle at extreme right) when 440 miles out over Pacific. The plane was pn a routine flight from Alameda, Cal., Naval Air Base with 54 persons aboard. The engine is thought to have been torn from mount when plane threw a propeller. (International Soundphotof

SHIRLEY MAY STROKING TOWARD ENGLISH COAST

SHIRLEY MAY FRANCE strokes toward English coast about six miles from Cap Cris Nez, France, as trainer Harry Boudakian sits in rowboat and keeps track of her progress. The picture was made by Jnte.-netlonal News Photos cameramen Reginald Palmer from plane. (International RadiophotuJ

« SECRET ETIQUET—Among the State departments carefully guarded secrets is the book of diplomatic etiquet issued to qualified newcomers in the foreign service. Every page is marked "restricted" and only persons who have been carefully checked for loyalty and sworn into office are permitted to see the tome. Some observers regard the "restriction" as strange, since the book deals with such matters as how to address an ambassador, who ranks whom at a dinner party and similar niceties of protocol. However, State department security officials explain that diplomacy is a very, very serious matter and no chance can be taken on allowing the book to fall into the hands of irreverent columnists who might poke fun at Uncle Sam’s rules of etiquet. These officials point out that a similar book issued hy the British foreign office got into the hands of "unauthorized” persons several months ago, and as a result British diplomats suffered no end of

ribbing.

• • • *

• I-!' E TO REGRET—In the future. Senate leaders will think twice before permitting two committees to join forces in consideration of major legislation The procedure has been tried on President Truman's one billion, 450 million dollar Arms-For-Friends bill— and it hasn't worked out so well. There are 25 members on the combined Senate foreign relations and armed services committees handling the arms bill and each one of them has a good deal to say. That is one of the reasons action on the bill was marked by a slow-down. Also, the more committeemen, the more danger of friction. The combined members appointed a subcommittee of four to draw uf> a compromise on the Europe?n phase of the militai^' program. The four reached an agreement within an hour—but wh#h they reported the next day to the full committee, the compromisers themselves had fallen out.

* * » *

• DULLES’ HAT IN RING Political experts are certain that the announcement of former Governor Herbert H Lehman of New Yuri* that he will run for the Senate this autumn will cause freshman

Senator John Foster Dulles (R), New York, to oppose him.

The experts say that Dulles has begun to like the Senate, despite Ms comparatively minor role as junior senator from the Empire

State. On top of this, they point out that Gov. Tom Dewey. Dulles’ friend, and the New York State Republican machine, want him to run for the sake

of the party.

All that Dulles needed as he wavered was Lehman's decision, which clears the arena for a bitter

senatorial campaign, despite the fact that it will be conducted on a high plane. The Empire State Democrats reportedly felt that they could win with no other candidate but the politically-tried, polit-Ically-wlse Lehman. • The Republicans seem to feel the same way about Dulles, ahead of whom looms a post on the blue-ribbon Senate foreign relations committee, if he makes the race and wins. The experts say the race will be close and that New York voters can figure to be wt 'l

repraaeuted in the Senate, no matter who is elected.

■ *■/.

■r—

■ s: '’

—' C> .,£3

WHILE NATIONAL AIR RACES officials ponder question of whether to continue the annua! if so where, municipalities around Cleveland continue a barrage of criticism. Iln>’ workn ’ en Th 3 remains of the new home at Berea, O., where Bill Odom crashed to flaming death in the T 0, J Trophy race tragedy which killed Mrs. Bradley Laird and her 13-inonth-old son.

BEAUTY PAGEANT FLOAT CONTAINS $5,000 IN ROSE

li- SJM

'M**

fw ii

HJS

•M

(tti

Lehman ' Candidacy

Decided Him

MARLENE JOAN CAROZZO, "Mi.ss Pennsylvania" in "Miss America” beauty pageant ' u ' Ul of t . u „™ N. J., smiles to crowd from her rose-covered float in 90-minute parade on opening > a . 3( , 9 nl She's from Kennett Square. Float, which cost $7,500, contains $5,000 worth of roses. (/"'