The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 July 1949 — Page 5

ERICH MANDEIS

*tore I Ko into my column 1 want to record an Item . 0 ur local nownpaper: A temporary asreoment for custody of their two-yeai -o'd ghter has been reached born Mrs. June litosoom Moon her former husband, from m S he obtained a divorce for lerable cruelty." une Blossom Moon and inrable cruelty! aradoxical, isn t it ? ow to today's cotrnnn. 'How can you write -vith , desk looking the way It «?'■ n,y wife asked me a little lie ago. Looking like what?" I aukin astonishment. “Everything my desk is just where and as -ant it.” he left the room with a Mona a smile knowing full well that had put somethvypr to think ut into my neild. , I took an inventory of my k: calendar with the April e still on it, aithougn ft. is

thermometer that Is net rmo.netering. desk lamp without a buln in 1 never write at night, so y have a bulb? Cut t?ic lamp decorative. Genuine imitation nze. Seven pipes, one with a broken m. )ne ashtray. A pencil sharpen stapler (to staple the pages this column together). 'hree blotters, letter scale. our fountain pens. Fight cils. letter opener. A pair of sous A magnifying glass.

A stack of newspapers, end about fifty unanswered letters. A monthly bulletin from my broker, showing how much ’ey money 1 have than I had last month. Two folders with sundry papers and notes. An extra pair of eyeglasses. A oox of clips and ptns. a b ttte of glue. What’s wrong about that? Look at your own desK. Is it any better i shall now go downstairs rnc inspect a couple of my wife's kitchen drawers. Cvinyne not now; I’d better wait until she is out somewhere. If I remember correctly, her so-called “utility" drawers Iook something like a Wvc-anrt-dime store after a holocaust rrt .>, struck ft. Some editor or reader m,." now ask. "You call that a column? What has that baia - dash got to do with "Lookin'' at Life" A whole lot. Joe Colgan. our druggist remarked a rouple of days ago that it isn’t just medicines and soda fountains that make thi money for drug stores. It’s the thousands and thousands of gadgets that peep)., think they can’t get atong with- ! out. And sometimes it seems to me that the human being itself is a gadget for Nature to pray lV jth a while and to throw away when she gets tired of it.

THE DAflY BANNER, GREENCASTIE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1949.

Ensor atid helped celebrate the

birthday of Wanda Ensor. Carole. Sandra and Judy Clod-

felter visited their grandparents

in Koachdale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hum-

phrey drove to West Point on Sunday to visit Mrs. Humphrey's

mother .

.MORTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family of ' Michigan City visited Mr. and Mrs! Earl Wood-

IXCH Oo* ♦ Suffer Another Minute No matter how long you have mitered or bow many remedies you have tried for the itching of psoriasis, eczema, Infections, Athlete's foot or other externally caused skin Irritations—you can ijet wonderful results from the use of WONDER SALVE—a war time discovery. Developed for the hoys in the Army— now for the home folks. No acids, no alcohol, no palnfu! application WONDER SALVE Is white, ereasekss. pain relieving and antiseptic. No ug y appearance Get WONDER SALVE- get results. It Is wonderfa). , Sold in Greenonstlo by Owl j Drug Store. Mulbns and pleenor Drug Stores or your own Drug-

• oust.

Citizens Glad 1c Live In USA

MUNC1E. Ind., July 13-ilNSi — The majority of the citizens ot Muncie, Ind., were glad today that they do not live in Russia or one of the U. S. S. U. satell-

ites.

Muncie. you remember, ha been tagged "Middletown U. S A.“ and is suppose to be a cro.« - section of an average America*i

worth and daughter on Saturday night and attended the Woodworth reunion on Sunday which was held at the Koachdale

park.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wysong and family. Mr. ami Mrs. Harry McCabe and son Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum. Marcia Albin, Sara Lou Bettis. Shirley and Jean Cnll, Betty Bridges, Carol'', Sandra and Joe Clodfelter saw a pageant “Pioneer Glory," which was the history of Ind., at the Purdue Staduim, Lafayette, <.t\ Friday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter and family attended the drive-in show at Rockville on Sunday

evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin, Jam t and Donald visited Mr. ami Airs. Paul Albin in Groeneastlo

I Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Alexander, I industrial city Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum and Apparently the

Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and

Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter.

Miss Hazel Rambo and Mrs. Laura Marshall of Greencastle attended church services at Union Chapel Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Russel O’Havei were called to . Linton, Ind., on Friday for the funeral of M. . Sam Palmer. Mr. Palmer was a brother-in-law of Mr. O’Haver. June Reynolds spent Saturday night with Mary Jean Call. Mrs. Elizabeth Hart has not been so well the past several

days.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler, Mi. and Mrs. Clyde Wiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. Russel! O’Haver picnic at Crazy Run Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin and family ami Carole Clodfelter attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Albin’s mother, Mrs. Glen Clark, at the park in Brazil on Sunday. There will be worship services i

at Union Chapel on Sunday i evening, July 17th at 7:00 o’clock CST. Young Peoples meeting will : be held preceediog the church

service.

‘ R< member the Community sale on the Morton school grounds, July 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harblson I and daughter, Katherine spent j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed

propagandist |

of Uncle Joe Stalin heard about 1

Middletown, U. S. A. and set about to “Sling the dirt.” A friend of the Muncie Press 1 employed by the Federal goven

ment revealed a portion of an j

official radio program from Mos-

cow monitored by the U. S. on j

June .’iO.

The article, read over th ;

Moscow radio said:

“What are conditions of lif, j in the medium-sized and pmall

towns of the U. S. A.

“This is a description of worker’s houses in Muncie, ami there are many towns like It in Anieriea: Small, rickety, oblonp wooden boxes with roofs divided by partitions into two or foui rooms. The town is divided into two parts, the houses of the bourgeoisie and the box house;; Local impels, belonging to wealthy persons, p c r s u a d e People who live in the box houses that this should be so. that all this was ordained by

GOD. .

“Religion has been harnessed

JULY SALE Double the l hual Quantit\ RYTEX DECKLE EDGE VELLUM j PRINTED STATIONERY

200 SINGLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES OR 100 DOUBLE SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES OR 100 LARGE FLAT SHEETS 100 ENVELOPES

to help the papers. ‘It God gave you wealth, he happy, if he gave you poverty, be happy.' Thus : n his sermons the priest of the largest Protestant church in Muncie speaks. Hereby be stresses that the orders established by capitalism are indrstruetable and that the people must be satisfied with what

they have.’’

Immmdiat* Delivery on Moif Models

That's why wa'ra offering ... right now-taday-toiaarrow—this week ... the loagest trades, the best deals in ear history I

HIRE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY- the easiest you’ve ever had!—to own a New Hudson, America’s 4-MOST Car. The amazing new kind of motor car with "step-down” design that brings you new beauty, outstanding performance! It’s our way, as Hudson dealers, of celebrating’ Hudson’s 40th anniversary. We’re out to win still more new friends for this new car in this community—to make this anniversary year the biggest in our history —with the easiest-dealing, biggesttrading BUY-NOW BIRTHDAY

PARTY we’ve ever put on! So come in . . . bring your present car with you . . • and get set for a surprise! A heart-warming surprise, as we tell you how much your present car is worth in trade for a brandnew Hudson—America's 4-MOST Car. 1—MOST Beautiful. 2 MOST Roomy. 3—MOST Road-worthy, 4—MOST All-round Performance. HUDSON SALES HIT NEW HIGH! • The New Hudson is riding a rising tide of popularity. Official figures prove it! Hudson sales so far this

NEW

HUDSON

<MXK CM WITH THt STfP

DOWN OtS40M

year—up 33.7% over the same period last year. And thousands of motorists are switching to Hudson! Of the firat 200,000 New Hudsons bought, 1(K),202—over half—went to men and women who traded in othermake cars, from the lowest to the highest priced, to own a New Hudson!

$150

White, Blue or Grey deckled Vellum with Name and Address printed on Sheets and Envelopes. Block or Script lettering style in Blue or Mulberry ink. TWICE AS MUCH IN JULY FOR YOURSELF . . . FOR ALL THE FAMILY . . . FOR GIFTS! PROGRESSIVE Photo-Printing Alamo Bldg.

“FISH" KICKS UP GARY, Ind. OTP) — When GeorgeChappo went fishing h? expected to catch a fish but nof one with legs on it. Cluippo landed an odd-looking creature which he said kicked “something terrific." After an encyclopedia study, the fish was Identified as a salamander.

OBITUARY

COME IN—NOW—FOR YOUR THRILLING REVELATION RIDE!

HESS SALES AND SERVICE, « k' ' 1*9 E. Franklin St, Phone II i , . A! ^ Greencastle Ind

In Tribute to Nellie Hester Williams Nellie Hester Williams, the youngest daughter of Webster and Isabelle Hester, was born in Putnamvirte, Indiana, July 3, 181(4. In that community sie grew to womanhood. At an early age she joined the ehurch and gave her entire life to the service of her God. She was always a willing woi.her in the church and u helpful, kind neighbor. On May 15, 1915, sue was united in marriage to George WPliams, ar.d to tills union we’born two children, Helen and Hnr, Id When the influenza came to the little community of Pu - namville. her good husband George was taken, leaving Nellie to carry on alone with her two small children. With her unshaken faith in God, believing in His help, sh-' took up her cross of rearing belittle family. She was rewarded as she lived to see her daughtei and son go out into the world of today as useful citizens. Over a month ago Nellie was stricken, and on June 30 the Master called; Nellie passed or. to the God of her faith. Her tadt on this earth had been complet 'd and the words of the Master must have been, “Well done, enter into your new life.” Her devotion to her family, her work in the church, and her cheerful smile will be missed by all that knew her. “Loving and kind tn atl her ways, Upright and Just to the end of her days, Sincere and true in her heart and mind, Beautiful memories she leaves behind.’’ , pd

'LEGAL NOTICE OF 1*1 BMC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals, City of I (Irecncastle, will at 0 p. m. Cenj tral Standard Tine on the 19th day of July, 1949, at the city Hall in the city of Greencastle, ; Indiana hear eviuenoe in conne<--i tion with the petition cr Bess K. | Barnaby for variance and appeal from the decision of the city engineer with reference to the construction of a two story garage and apartment addition to a dwelling situated on part of lots 7 and 8 of James Tayror’s Subdivision of a part of lots 61 and 62 in the Greencastle Enlargement or Eastern Enlargement -o the city of Greencasv. a residential area. At this session, the said board will also hear evidence in conlection with the petition of L. T. Bulan, pastor ot the Church jf God, for variance and appeal lorn t:ir decision or the city ngineer with reterence to the onstruelion of a church on lots 1 and 8 of Ash’s addition to the •Ity of Greencastle. a resident ind irea. Said hearings will be open o the public and public pnrlici>ation is requested. Board of Zoning Appeals City of Greencastfe. Lynn Brown. Secretary. Harry Voltmer, Chairman. CEOVKKDALE • 'Miss Anne Cu.r.mlngs. who I: employed in Indian,zpoiis spent he week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Cummings ind family. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Uabb of Brazil visited Mr. ami ;»:rs. W. A. Corns and Delca Gunter Frilay afternoon. Sunday guests of r.tiss Wllmn Stattner were Anne Cummlng 1 and Irma Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul CooH.se/ and fa l ily visited Mr. and Mis Lloyd Hunter and family Sunday ' afternoon. Miss Karen Langdon is visiting in Indianapolis with bur grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hamblin. Miss Evelyn Sutherfin ; ; tertained a group of nor friends at her home in Cloverdale Saturday night. Those present were Shirley Bowman, i>aiharu Urnnnfpnan, Anne Cumrniiv-c Wilma Stattner, Jo Ellen Alexander. Dallas Bowman,' A bra- 1 ham Lewis,, Junior Cwfny, Irma Hunter. Melanie Bui k. Mary Ellen Sutherlln, Bedford Michell, Velma Bales, Wi'.nu Lou Foster and Betty Sutherl'r. Refreshments of pop corn and eool-ade were served. Miss Audi a Grove of Centtu! Business College of Indianapolis spent Inst week end with hc.-

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bail'Joe Ellen Alexander and MrGroves and family. | BnsUn attended a junior leader Miss Evelyn Sutherlin, Shirley | 4-H meeting in Greencmdl • Bow.nan. Barbara Crannem*'- I Thursday night.

PUBLIC SALE We will sell at auction at farm one-fourth mile west of Belle Union, the following on WEDNESDAY, JULY 20,1949 AT 12:041 (CENTRAL STANDARD TIME) 39 HEAD OF COWS AND CALVES o fresh Holstein heifers, I gallon cows. £ six year old Holstein cows, 6 gallon cows. One Guernsey heifer with ealf. 2 1 > gallon cow. 2. H-year old Holstein heifers fresh In November, 4 gal. row. One White Holstein springer. Olte Shorthorn springer. On*- Red 6 year old Shorthorn Cow. One Hlaek Cow , ti year old springer. 8 Suckling Calves. 15 Holstein* coming 2 year olds, start freshening In Sept. One Hereford yearling Bull. 181 HEAD OF HOGS 20 Dttroe sows start farrowing first of Septemher. One Yorkshire Boar — Real breeder. 1(H) heatl Shoats, 80 lbs. 60 head Shoats,‘50 lbs. 30 HEAD OF EWES AND LAMBS One Buck. MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS One Corn planter, one Rotary Hoc, Some Milk cans and strainers. FLORIS McCAMMACK and DAVID SINK ALTON HI RST, Auctioneer. CLIFF MeMAINS, Clerk

PUBLIC SALE SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Pleasant Gardens July 14,1949 The Trustee of Washington Township, Putnam County, Ind., will offer for sale at public auetion In Pleasant Gardens, Thursday, •Inly 14 ut 2:00 o’clock standard time the following Real Estate: The garage building and grounds formerly known as the Frank Senter Building. Also the one acre of ground where the school building burned in Pleasant Gardens. Also the two school buildings located south of Pleasant Gardens known as School No. 10 and the Butler School building, to Ite removed by the purchaser. At the same time anil place |M>rsonal property consisting of a furnace, stoves and other articles. The garage building has a good (oration and will make a very good business place. The two srhool buildings have a vast amount of lumlicr or may he used as dwellings.

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