The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1949 — Page 3

1HE DAILY BANNER, GREENCAStLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1949.

New Plan to Ease Loss Of Wages Due To Sickness

See About Your Fall Repairs on Pickers.

jle Dltcn t favtvt at a ui»rnricincrlv

L jiienc€

and economy of your farm at a_ surprisingly

TonesyoITnced at the WEESNER IMPLEMENT

factorj' authonzod service.

fEESNER IMPLEMENT CO.

SfiNUSTLE 461 INDIANA

GUARD HONORS ABDULLAH

into r Ktatutury straight-Jacket, but rather presenes contractual relations and protects the timehonored traditions of the free enterprise system."

SMALL ECONOMY SIZE

ALBANY, N. Y. (UT*)—The New York State's new disability benefits law brings a new approach to a complex social prob-

lem.

The new law will become effective July j, 1950. It provides for weekly cash payments to replace m part wages lost as result of lion-occupational sickness and accidental injury. The law, it was emphasized by Miss Mary Donlon, chairman of the workmen's compensation board, will have great meaning j to millions of breadwinners, who h ive had no incomes when the weekly pay checks were stopped by sickness or injury not arising out of employment. The stale already has a system of occupational disability benefits. commonly known as workmen's compensation, which are administered under Miss Donjon's direct ion. Her beard also will have charge of the new system, and Miss Donlon says that in linking the two administrations. New York has avoided setting up a new agency of government to do a job that one already well established is qualified to do. “Here we have no tajc collecting and benefit dispensing bureaucracy," she said. "There is a minimum of state interference with industrial relations. "Voluntary welfare plans, un- . tier which more than 50 per cent

BUDAPEST (UP)—The Hungarians claim they have solved the problem of what to do with the little piece of soap which always seems to be just a little too small to continue to use. Announcing “economy soap,” the Hungarians said they have solved the problem of “the little piece oi soap that is always

lost."

The economy cake has a silt in one side into which the last remnants of the old cake is slipped.

i4%

of the workers in New York State already qualify for disability benefits, are carefully preserved. New plans that may be ■

worked out through agreement fX l' lain 11 •

or collective bargaining are en- '

couraged.

"Official red tape'is reduced to a minimum and there is a maxi-

ERICH BRANDEIS

"Do > >u believe in Magic?' That is the question one of my readers asked me in today s mail. He explained lhat he had been at a performance the night before where a man who ' ailed himself a magician had done •some of the most astonishing tricks, tricks that could not be railed anything else but magic. “Is there such a thing as magic?" asked this reader. "Tm you believe in magic? Can you

tngiy requires more than human power; that is startling in performance; that produces effects which seem supernatural. 1 agn i: with everything in the dictionary definition except the words "seemingly” and "seem." There is magic around us every-

day.

The first evidence of magic in life is Birth. Who can explain it ? What human being can create another human being by himself alone? The magic that begins rvith Birth goes on. Tile new-born baby is unconscious of everything around him. In a few weeks he smiles, he notices things, he recognizes his mother and father. Then he walks and talks and grows and develops. He begins to think and to assume responsibilities. Isn't that Magic ? Can you explain it? Can any- | one explain it. any more tfyan one j can explain the growth of lovely flowers and stately trees from tiny seeds? Love comes into the boy's or girl’s life. There, indeed, is Magic for

you 1

Love, with all its beauty and all its sorrows: the love of a mother for her children, of a husband for his -wife, the love of two sweethearts for each other. Would you want any better proof than that that Magic exists ? What else but Magic is Eaith? The faith for which people have dared and died, the faith that is the seed from which all rrogrev

and all Success must grow?

I

that does Magic of

not contain being alive.

the

There is Magic in laughtei and i l i\

j Magic m teai: i very

What else but Magic are the,

Soul and the Conscience which [ Then i Magic in healing keep r,en from evil and are the There is Magic m icim lubering Yes, de ar reader. I believe in fmintatn from which all decency, 1 and in forgetting Magic just as I believe in fkxl, charity and kindness flow? There is not a minute of the- i the great Magician.

How would your car rate on this Packard chart?

GAS-ECONOMY REPORT \ —based on current reports from nearly 1,()()() owners of the new 135-HP Packard Eight, equipped with overdrive. 1

•MO MIU1 *»• uuoa 22 tnd&mt 21 I 20 ! 19 I IS I * IT I IS I IS i

P€SC€WTA6f Of OWNI REPORTING EACH FIGURE

sm 17% & 7 4 V. co.vwvvevOwot'XvX “ tux

11‘jckjrti overdrive is optional equipment, at moderate extra cost.

This chart covers the highway gas mileage of the new 135-hh Packard Light, with overdrive 1 —with variations caused by differences in speed, traffic, and driver habits And notice, please —the most frequently mentioned figure is 19 miles (kt gallon! Notice, too, that 33 r r of the owners reported more than 19! Amazing? It’s the gas-economy sensation of the fine car field! Anil bear in mind: Along with its brilliant new operating economy, Packard gives you the enduring safety and comfort of two tons of husky roadweight. Come in now for the most pleasant surprise of all —the new lower prices! Sew I 15-//P Packard l ight l-door Touring Sedan—

mum of reliance on the capacity of management and labor to work out. a.s they can in most instances the solutions best adapted to their own particular needs. “In short, the new wlaw does not put either business or labor

Quite a dish to digest, isn’t it ? But I can answer his questions Without a moment's hesitation. Of course, I believe in Magic, but not the kind to which any

questioner refers.

There definitely Is such a thing | as Magic, the kind in which I be-

lieve. .

Magic, according to the dictionary. is something that seom-

WF, PAY for dead ANIMALS Prompt. Sanitary Sendee. Call Greencastle 278 or 97 Call Clnverdale ,80 nr Pntnamvllle 88. Balnbrtdfe 100. Koaehilale 79R7 We pay all phoae charge*. JOHN W’ACHTEL, CORT.

52,301.33

•delivered hero; ita*» and local tanei, >1 any, and while sidewalls ($21), e*tra Prices may vary slightly in adioining areas because of transportation charges.

'sw/i/essay

Packard

135 HP EIGHT • 150 HP SUPER • 160 HP CUSTOM A5K THt MAN WHO OWNS ONE SCOTT'S FRANKLIN ST. GARAGE Vine and Franklin Streets •• Greencastle, Indiana

FRENCH CUFF PASTELS WITH MATCHING CUFF

LINKS. MONOGRAM

NOW IS THE TIME TO REPLACE YOUR OLD RANGE!

You’d expect te pay as much as $3,50 for all thosa luxury faaturasl

It's Old Stove Round Up lime—time to replace your old cooking equipment, regardless of model or fuel, with a new, modern and efficient GAS range. GAS is the fast, clean, and economical fuel that gives greater satisfaction and added convenience to your cooking pleasure. Thq new GAS range delivers instant heat from a tiny simmer to a searing flame . . . bintrfrtth of different heats for any need. The modern GAS range is economical to buy and to operate and has a long life of trouble-free service... burners never lose their efficiency or need replacing. Corns in now and see these new GAS ranges on our display floor—or at your favorite store. /is Better... /ts