The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 August 1951 — Page 2

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"he DailY BaNMER GkEENCmSTLE iNDiANA. WEDNESDAY auC'^jST £,. 1951

KOREA Fair Schedule

THI

TOKYO, Auf? 8 -(UP) United Nati..;,. ^uttatorr IK v> back to Koi. a today to await the Comouintat reply to Gen Matthew B Kidgway'E uluioa lam on resumption oi me sub* pended truce talk:. Communist radio stations .eeie expected to broadvift the reply sometime tonight o; early to mot row

The Keds up to a late hour today had ignored the supreme UN commander's demand for a stronger guarantee* that armed Red troops he kept out of the Kaesong eonf. rero aivu Instead, enemy broadcast piled up by new (liarg. .- .igam.-.t tin US Ratfld Pel] propaga .da acij-u 1 the allies of using poison gas in Korea and Hying over (."hina propei Thest followed Red charge's yesterday tuat UN land, -ea and air forces had violated Ka- song ■* neutiality .vtthuut the Communrsts breakdig ofl the armistice talks Ridgway suspeiule,! the deadlocked armistice talks Sunday on grounds that the pre ••nee of ar.md ('ommunist troops within 100 yards of the conference house during Saturday- 19th truce session ''flagrantly i.i.ia'ed Kaesong s promised neutrality The R.sis re: tmiided Monday with the argument that the violation was a minor accident and the assurance that orders had heen given against a repetition. They asked "immediate" resumption of the cease-fire talks Ridgway angrily denied yesterday that the incident was minor, said he doubted the violatiOi. was ac< nlenlul .and demandeel uii ironclad guarantee against luture violations before consenting to reopen the truce conference

i mu *Hiay Aug 9 lu oo a hi—i ti ir.u Open Class Poultry Judging 10:00 a rn 4 H ana Open Class Beef Cattle Judging 10 00 a m.—Flow er Judging 10.00 a m Home Economics Exhibit Open Friday, Aug. 10 10 00 a m 4 -H and Open Clu.-.s Uaity Cattle Judging 10:00 a m Home Economics Exhibit Open V 00 p. m 4 H and Livestock Parade voO p in All Exhibits Released Saturday, Aug. II b ;u I, m Horae Pulling Contest

BREAK IN STKIKE

CHICAGO Aug 8 (UP) —- NT f. ..ilinn.-i to halt a strike of Pullman-Standard Manufacturin fohr plants .ncluding two at Hammond, Ind ! w ill oj>en tomorrow, it was announced today. The company said it was the first break' in a stalemate over I w age i sue: It said conferences would begin "on the matter of a [general and uniform change ii: i ates of pay only. Pullman workers went or trike at Butler. Pa., and Besse mer Ala July 2 and July ill ai tfie two Hammond plants.

ro <.l\ L EXHIBITION

Chief UN negotiator Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy and th* j tnree other American members of the allied negotiat ng team flew back to Korea this morning from week-end talk.- with Kidgway in Tokyo. "I have no idt a when the talks will be resumed, Joy said on his arrival at Seoul’s Kimpo airtudd -T will wait until the Communists answ< r General Ridgwgy’s last message Other than that I have no comment

INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 8 (UP. Heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Walcott will box an exhibition at the Armory here Aug 23, promote! Norb Updike announced today. Updike said Willie Clemons oi Indianapolis, former Golden Gloves and National AAU heavyweight champ, would provide the competition

KOI HI I SKIN Khl OKU

BU* SER\ l( E Kf M MED

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 8 - (UP) Seiwice was lesumed today as drivers ended a threeweek 'strike against the Evans vdle. Suburban and Newburgh bus co. Drivers for local 878 of the A EL Motor Coach operators Union struck July 18. demand an 11-cent wage increase. The settlement was announced yesterday but terms of tin- agreement weit not announced

WHITE SANDS PROVING GROUNDS, N M Aug. 8.— i UP i The navy Viking VII rocket fired here y sterday holds 1 u new altitude record for singlestage rockets. Thi rocket, finally fired after several delays, gunched 135 miles into the stratosphere above the N.w Mexico desert. The 48-foot .-ilvvr projectil" j leached a speed of 4,100-miles pei hu r as it boied upward thruogl. s altered white clouds. It came to taith 40 miles north j of the launching point where salvage crews were immediately 1 rent to recover instruments. The missile was fired at 1 p. in. EDT after delays caused by losses in the oxygen supply which w as replenished before takeoff The rocket burned alcohol and liquid oxygen in lbs flight.

UAlLY RANNWt

of«d

HERAlD CONSOUDATTS) Entered Id Che postoftic® w Greencastle, Indiana as second class man aiaiu* uodn act of • Ms red J, 1878. twibecilptlou price 20 ccftts Week; $4.00 per 4ear by mail in Pntnaor Comity; $5.00 to $1040 pel year oOUUde

Putinuu County.

Telephone 95, 74 or 114S. K. Kttrlden, PubUstoe* 17-19 South Jackson Ntrrs-t

Personal And Local News HlllEi S

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Goodin and Mr. and Mrs. James Allen spent Sunday at Shakamak Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hopkin^^ Ark

and son. Donnie and Bob Newgent are on a vacation in north-

ern Minnesota.

Mu i- C. Buchneit left today for an extended visa m Monroe

Mich.

The annual Proctor reunion will be neid Aug 12 at the home

of Bob Nichols

E F M»ylor has returned from Oklahoma City wnere he

was visiting relatives

Mr. and Mis. William Lawrence left Wednesday to attend the firemen's convention in Gary, j Miss Sandra Lee Ross has returned from Indianapolis where she spent a week with her moth

er.

The annual Stoner reun.on cheduled for Sunday, August i2th. has been ludcfuntely post-

poned.

Mr. and Mrs Calvin McKamey of Cloverdale R 1 are the patents of a son born Wednesday morning at the Putnam county

hospital.

Mr. and Mis Ted Washburn leturued to their home in Andnson late Saturday night uft< r spending their vacatiou in Hot

SOCIETY

T >

Mr. and Mrs. Weller To observe tloichn Wedding Mi and Mis Arthur Welter of Bain bridge Will celebrate the.. jOtn wedding anniversary with open house on Sunday, AjUgu®’. 12. They nave two children Mrs Kenneth AJlee of Hartford Cit> Ind . and Raymond Weller of Chicago, and three grandchildren. All friends and lelative* are' invited to call in the a/tern*on lx t wee-n the hours 2 p rn and 5 p. m. ■,

\;-s \far?are^ Burton and the grandparents. M. and Mr, Forest F.gg and the guest of honor, Chatles Burton, Jr. who was one year old. Refreshments were serTVi and Charles received seveiai nice

gifts.

dies OF INJl RIF s

Fair Feature

| Pvt. Dale Cronkhite is spending sometime in Greencastie on furlough. He has been stationed n Atlanta, but will report to Seat-

Wash

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Greg

ory returned to their home ,n I He. VSash. on August 17th. Texas on Tuesday after spending j Mrs. L,. W. Vaneleave. Northseveral days with Mr and Mrs. I wood, and Mr and Mrs. I. (Tedi J E. Hood. I Washburn of Anderson attended

funeral services Sunday for Ted s grandmother. Mrs Isaac Wash-

The Keyt reunion will be held at Robe Ann park Sunday, August 12. In case of rain it will be held at the home of Fred

Porter, 907 Crown St.

burn, III. in Culver Mrs. Washburn was 83 years old and died suddenly of a heart attack. Ted is the son of Isaac Washburn IV

Rev. and Mrs. Fred Johnson ! <: ‘ eceasfc< *'

have returned to their home in | Master Bil ‘y Hasen ' ■ on of Mr

and Mrs. Red Hasen. celebrated

luM-ust iirove Club Enjoys Wiener Roast The Locust Grove Club memtn ps and their families ^hjdyed a wiener roast and a picnic supper at the home of Mr and Mrs Sam Gwmu Hie evening of August 1st The tables under th" trees were loaded with the good food and corn on the cob and fried potatoes cooked on a Realty furnace added a zest to the m-at Alter supper several games were played and when the gathering ua« over, there was that feeluig jt an evening well spen: in iicight-orly friendship. Tr.erc were 5o present for the suptKi The club members held a s ion business meetmg during the t vemng decided to meet wrh Mrs Clifford Reeves in September. • '

HUNTINGTON, Ind., Aug 8— (UP) Mrs $1 aggie Crumer, 84, La Fontaine, died in Huntington county hospitfal yejterday'shortly after an auto driven by her daughter went out of control near Bunauor i^nd overturned. Mrs. Ruth Endicott, 47, the ijriver, and her daughter, June, 27 were hurt. Tire accident ap-

faulty

par enlly was cuuscd_ by a fault g».-!Ad Imel state police *iid.

PROJECT HALTED

Topeka, Kansas, after visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Alfred

Stone and Mr. Stone.

Pvt. Tommy Bittles returned to Camp Atterbury on Tuesday evening aftei --pending several trays with Mi and Mrs. James A. Bittles. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller af Ban,bridge wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lea Miller to Ted Jarrett, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jariett of Greencaatle R. 3. Mrs. Mary McAnally who has been spending the summer With her daughter. Maxine m Chicago, is (unfined in the West Suburban hospital. Oak Ridge, 111. where she underwent an emergency operation W< rtiesduy morning

Heady Reunion Held At Kobe Ann Park

The annual Heady reunion was

his ninth birthday Tuesday aft [ held at the Robe-Ann Park on ernoon, at Cedar Crest Court " — *-■- "

Thirty one guests from Ceda

| Sunday, Aug. 5th. with 59 iela-

EVANSVTLLE. Inc.. Aug. 8iUPi A dispute over whethet scaffolding was "stationary" or "temporary" halted construction of a 74.500,009 silver improvement project today. AFL cement finishers struck against the Ryan Construction Co., claiming they should be paid an additional 25 rents an houi for working on swinging scaffolds at the site of the city 3 sewer disp^si^ ,pliyit.-. The comilanjr, hdkvever, insisted the scaffolds were stationary.

(beets), Food Pres. II; Jamt Houska (taspberries and peaches, Janet Houska (tomatoes and green beans), Food Pres. Ill; Barbara Parker (cherries and applesauce), Ermlie Mann (green beans and carrots), Food Pres. IV; Joyce Sibbitt (carrots, chicken, raspberries), Joyce Everman (green beans, beets, tomatoes i, Norma Sims (chicken, beets, pineapple), Myrtle Mann (beets, | wax beans, barbecue relish), Food Pres. V. Sweepstakes winner in Food Preservation is Nor- [ ma Sims. In Food Prepar ation the j Sweepstakes winner was Joyce Sibbitt. No State Fair entries •are made in Food Preparation. In 4-H Clothing the State Fair j entries are as follows: Elizabeth Luther (apron), Clothing I; Sharon Sinclair (1 piece cotton school dress), Cloth- | ing II; Judy Coffman (1 piece cotton school dress), Clothing III; Janet Houska (plaid school dress), Clothing IV; Anna Bryan (plaid school dress), Ardell Clodfelter (skirt and jacket of wool), Jacquelyn Steward (nylon best dress), Barbara Parker (organdy party dress), Clothing V. Sweepstakes winner in Clothing is Marilyn McElroy.

/mfritid/afe My I ^ Amazincf net* limft i

QUONStlj SPKHi

It’* durable,

tible, low in prictwi^ j sutile nevv Quom t i3 ) J|

ciul houses nuchi^

pit-menu, equip,, I thelterg stock m

of grain, bales

LATE NEWS

'LOISES HEARING BID

out of tow ., j noon hour a bountiful dinner was | fpc regulations.

WASHINGTON, Aug., 8

(UP). .T^e Jndiana Gas and Waker Co,, ^uhaoupedis. lias lost a bid for a new hearing on e federal powef cbnrhiission order

making the utility subject tr

Tim Knrdl Jube and I^ancett > : : on " II b, held at The Cu-

REM> III! DAILY BANNER

WITH THIS COUPON 1)key

pi,

PJoin 1-piece

DRESS

IUUTIFULLV CLIAMCD AND PRISSID FORr-

99c

DAVIS —■—(ZIcclviviAY'

COUfuN MUST BE PRESENTED WHEN YOU BRING GARMENT UM1T I DRESS WITH A COUPON OFFER EXPIRES AUC.XS

not Community Church, In the Village of Cunot, on the 3rd, Sunday, the 19th of August. Da.'k- t u,nner noon hour (CST) All i,datives and friends, come with filled baskets. Mi. Louise Redd of Bowling Green Ky is a guest in the home of Mi an'l Mrs. Haydn Curd and family. Miss Redd, a sister of Mrs. Curd, is head of the Health Tepartment at Western State College in Bowling Green. She wih be here for several weeks. Mrs. J E. Whitfj the former Betty Evans, returned to her D me in Bloomington today. Mi: White was called here last w» i-k to be with her mother, -V. • K ih Evans, Greencastie R. 1 vho nas been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Eggers, of Bloomfield, ■I F White of Bloomington, and Li. i R B White, cf Norfolk, Va , spent the weekend with ■M • Evan Ideut. Wli te r#port- • 11 to Wright-Patterson air base in Dnyior Ohio on Monday.

Ladies • Grime Does Not Pay! Play safe Call Home Laundry & Cleaners at the sign of grime. 2-tf

Hog Sale

Fishln* Fun

A u. ;,r. .hanging our way of farming we will sell ou r entire hern ol h..g> at Putiuun i ..unt> Sale Pavilion In Greencastie incUanu, on *

Tuesday Night, August 14th, 1951

AT 7 :00 O'CLOCK (CST) p 34 • TRIED SOWS AND BRED GILTS » 34

Id nice llajiiphlitre nows to farrow xoon; 3 mixed sown to farrow soon; one purebred Dim* sow to farrow soon; 11 iiurehred Humpshir. gll(- bred; 2 goixl purebred Hampshire herd boars- 2 good purebred Hampshire boars ready for service.

150 •• HAMPSHIRE SHOATS •• 150

1.»<l pure),bred Hampshire shouts, wt. from (ill ibs. to 150 lbs each Some niee gilts will be sorted off this hunch and sold to suit purchaser. This Is a good dean buneli ol bog-, all raised on our •arm and double itnniuned by a good Yeterlnarlan.

TERMS

« \v||

Not responsible In ease of accidents.

DAVIS FARMS

R. R. No. 2, QUINCY ALTON HUK.NT, Auctioneer. < LIFE McMAINS, Clerk*

Local anglers have a treat in store for next year, according tu an announcement from the Shake.speare Co. This organization has promised that next Benson, they will have a line of glass rods selling for a- low as $7.95. On the face of 1 he thing that price doesn't < \i ite anybody, because this ■'-tore, and every other store handling such merchandise lias had glass casting rods that sell tor less than that amount, BUT they haven't been the world famous WONDERODS. Several years ago Shakespeare invented, perfected ,anU introduced glass rods to the trade. Since that time they have been imitated (as every fine product Is i, by every other firm in the business. However, Nobody and we mean NO BODY has ever reached the perfection of action that is to be found in a SHAKESPEARE WONDEROD. Now, you see why we are so enthusiastic about a Wondered for $7 95.

SPORTSMANS SHOP Putnam f’onnty'a Tackle Bex

Court and three

guests attended the party, D Helrner and daughter Louise oi Greencastie and Miss France-

Small of Chicago

Mr and Mrs C. C, Hurst and sons Larry and Jerry are at borne from two weeks motor trip j Colo , was read about her vacation trip to the west coast Officers elected for the coming

president. A.sfin president, Samuel

Heady and secretary-treasurer.

Bmwn. Mrs. Mary

tempt. They saw particles of the [Browning had a brief history of

! the He&dys which was read by

served after Mrs. Rosa Heady

. eturiied thanks.

Alter noon we visited and after roll -ail Uie president, Samuel I Heady eailed Uie meetmg t - order, the secretary's report was their read and a lettea fro;:,

through Ohio Pennsylvania andlM 1 ' Gertrude Evans of Denv

New York and returned through

Canada. crossing back into Michigan at Port Huron. The;

were in Niagara Falls when Rea I J' 1,81 were Hill attempted eo go over th-- 1 Beady vice

Canadian Falls In a rubber barrel. but lost his life in the at-

ban el in the pools at the bottom |

of the faJls.

4-H GIKI-S NOTICE 4-H Girls may pick up their exhibits Friday from 2 to 5 p. m. at Second Ward Sdhool* The premium checks will be awarded at this time.

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthday* Mrs Helen Rogers, Gr-eneas-tle R. 2. today, August 8 Ruth Arm Sillery, 202 West Liberty, 20 years old today, August 8. Miss Virginia Cronkhite Wednesday. August 8th.

Sam Heady.

SIX LOW BID'INDIANAPOLIS Aug 8 (UP) The Indiana State Highway Commission today announced receipt of six low bid- totalling nearly SSOCJOOO f.> •• oai | widening and resurfa. ing projects ' The bids included oflt for $172.340 46 for 11.23 miles of bituminous concrete resurfacing of Ind 68 from Wadesvdle to Kasson, by the Breslin Const met ion Co , Ixiursville. Ky

TV—Toniflht COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC.

3:00

Kitchen Window

3 30

Home: uker*

4:00

Shopping Guide

4:30

Tea Time Tune*

4 45

Beany

5 00

Chuckwagun Tale.s

5:15

Kartoon Klub

5:25

Proof of Pudding

5:35

Gogrng Place*

5.40

Town Topic*

6 00

• Tom Berry

6 30

John K.erar.

6:45

Telehew*

7 00

Godfreyv Fi.end*

8 00

Teit tfii- Press