The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1952 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER. GRcENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY.. AUGUST 2. 1952.

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i AliK nnl, ' n * Service lavw Vou Money d« nf milt-H more mlle- , y 0U r tln-H when your I proper alignment. FKK DRIVING ^SIKK DRIVING t'ome In tmlay. MYERS [0 SALES. Inc. t#ry»ler-Dlyn»outh DetUei North InefeMh

A special series of Swedish postage stamps will honor Olaus Petri, the man who first translated the Bible into Swedish, on the 400th anniversary of his death in 1552. Twenty-two-year-old Miss Umeko Kagawa, youngest child of the famous Japanese evangelist and social worker, Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, will enter the Presby. terian Assembly Training School in Richmond, Virginia, this autumn to pursue a two year course of study to enable her to assist her father in his evangelistic ministry. Following her Virginia training, Miss Kakawa expects

TERMITES *\ CAN BE STOPPED /' General pest control for > r Moths, Roachee, Ants, etc. REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED liable Exterminating Company PHONE DOAN PHARMACY — S88

METZGER

FOR BETTER LUMBER-BETTER TIMBER

BETTER SERVICE

BORDEN'S loot and Refreshing Sherbets MNC1PPU

ORANGE LEMON

SPECIAl SALE IN PINTS ONLY 25c A PINT / Go to your nearest Borden Dealer H It’s Bordens, It’s Got To Be Good. tORDEN S ICE CREAM COMPANY

IWFORDSVII.LE, IND.

PHONE 7«2

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°f 1 hildhood s infectious diseases can be prevented. M needs to suffer with diphtheria, smallpox, tyr "hooping cough. It is much easier to prevent d**®*** 8 than to cure them. Your doctor knows just y he thing to do. Don’t wait for an epidemic before P teft your c h*ld against disease. See your doctor thii week • • • today , . , now \^ e carry all recogniaed UIl * ,,n * a * ents subject to big ordera. c 0AN PHARMACY “'*»m Co “«iy'T Largest Drug 5/or# Built On al ITY, ACCURACY, and SERVICE

to enter Yale Divinity School where she holds a scholarship. The John Milton Society for the Blind (156 Fifth Ave., New York City.) of which Miss Helen Keller is the president and leading spirit, is now engaged in an effort to bring aid to some thousands of Koreans, mostly children, who have been blinded as a result of the fighting in that country- or by neglect growing out of the war. One of the Society's plans is to reestablish the Lighthouse in Seoul, destroyed by bombs, and to strengthen and enlarge present lighthouses and schools in Taegu (where there are 120 children and refugees) and in Pusan. There are reported to be Ilfl.OOO blind in Korea desperately in need of assistance. The Society is planning to publish a magazine in Korea Braille- to be prepared by a group of Christian workers in Pusan. Already some hundreds of children, refugees and veterans have learned to read Braille, but there is little for them to read.

As a result of elections held during June and July by its six ‘‘jurisdictdonal (regional) conferences," the Methodist Church now has riWle new bishops. Eight of them fill vacancies caused by the retirement for age of other bishops. The jiew bishops, their former posts, and their episcopal assignments are John \Vi Branscomb, pastor in Orlando, Fla., assigned to Jacksonville area; Matthew W. Clair, Jr. pastor in Chicago, to St. Louis area; D. Stanley Coors, pastor in Lansing, Mich., to St. Paul area; F. Gerald Ensley, pastor in Columbus, Ohio, to Des Moines area; A Raymond Grant, pastor in Sacramento, to Portland, Ore. area; Edgar A. Love, Board of Missions secretary, New York, to Baltimore area; Frederick B. Newell, city missionary executive, New York, to New York area; Edwin E Voigt, president of Simpson College, Iowa, to Dakotas area; H Basoom Watts, pastor in Tulsa, Okla., to Nebraska area. In the transfer of other bishops of the Methodist Church, the most not/, worthy was that of Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam from New York to Washington. D. C.

H‘Tn the light of the pre-emin-ent role which the United States is playing, it is incumbent tipon us to prove that in our democracy men of all races, creeds, and national origins participate in our government as free and equal brothers under God," said six leading Catholic, Jewish and Protestant religious leaders in a message sent to both the Republican and Democratic national committees. "Therefore," they said, "we 'urge all candidates to take all necessary measures to prevent any expression of racial or religious bias by their adherents, and to condemn publicly and emphatically every occurrence thereof. We urge all citizens to reject political arguments based on racial and religious prejudices and to make those who make such appeals. We Hugest that in every community a nonpartisan and non-sectarian committee undertake to keep a watchful eye on campaign activities and to call to the attention of political leaders any instance.' of appeals based on racial or religious prejudices." Signers are: Pres. Simon G. Kramer, Synagogue Council of America; Catholic Archbishop K l.vin V. O'Haira of Kansas City; Bish op Henry K. Sherrill and Dr. Arthur S. Flemming. National Council of the Churches; Pres Jacob Blaustcin. American Jewish Committee; Pres. George N. Shuster, Hunter College. An interfaith and interracial group of eleven students fiom the University of California at Los Angeles are spending eight weeks in a goodwill tour of colleges and universities m India telling Indian students of life in America, and learning tiisthand conditions in India. The tour is sponsored by the l niverslty Religious Conference, and Is composed of Negro and white, Catholid, Protestant, Jewish, Greek Orthodox and Mormon >0Uth.

LOOKING... . . AT LIFE BY ERICK 8RANDEIS One of the most delightful experiences when you travel is the free an easy way in which PEOPLE from all the different places in our country nu?et and become friends. "Travel is broadening," is an old saying. But it can be broadening in one of two ways. One is by just SITTING in your car. sitting on your .train, sitting at the various dinner tables. That, in one sense, is broadening. But it is broadening in the wrong place. The REAL broadening in traveling is to keep your eyes, your ears and your MIND wide open. Almost everybody I see on my trips carries a camera. They shoot pictures every five minutes mdst of them with some member of the family in the picture. A little man with a loud sports shirt shot a picture of his wife Standing in front of Mount Moran.. She was about four feet eleven, Mount Moran is something like 14,000 feet high. You can figure out the comparison by yourself. Of course, he loves her, I am sure, so perhaps by comparison she is much larger than Mount Moran. After all, all those things are relative. On the trip to Jackson Hole from Victor, our car climbed from 6,000 feet to an altitude of 8,400 feet. The view from the top of the pass was breath taking. But this is not a travel folder you can get a description of this country by writing to the nearest travel agent or to the Union Pacific Railroad. I am not going to bore you with tales that any publicity or advertising man can do much better than I. Not am I going to fill you with statistics. But if you ever make the trip, try to get on the bus driven by Stan Hoyle, as unique a character as I ever met. Stan is a school principal in Idaho Falls in fall and winter. In summer he drives the bus from Victor, the railroad station, to Moran, in the heart of the Tetons. He has been in this country forty years. His father before him drove the mail stage. If you can get his attention between “spiels” he will tell you about the early days in this country. He will point out the place where a man was killed by a snow avalanche some years ago. It happened in December. They didn't find him until March. He was standing there in the snow dead, with his hands high over his head, as if praying to God, as the end had neared. Stan will show yoti where the leavers built their dams and he will point out a stray elk or moose to you. He will tell you about the early days, before the tourists came, and how the fur trappers plied their trade. He will tell you about the feud between the cattle men and the sheep men, about the early shootings and hangings. He will relive the whole West for you and make you almost wish you had lived in those days. Then there is the man they eall "Fabulous Fabian," the president of the Tetan Company, which is. in turn, one of the many enterprises of the Rockefellers. A successful Salt Lake City lawyer, he is now devoting his entire life to the building up of the Jackson Hole region. He and his wife love every inch of this country- and so, it seems, doe* every human being who lives here. And so will you, if you ever have a chance to take the trip.

I.KOAI. BfOTICB OF PUBI.IC H (SAILING Notice I* hereby (riven that the t.ocal Alcoholic Beverose Doan of Putnam County. Indiana, will ot » a. in. on the 20th day of AuKnst C S. T. 1952 at the Clerk's Of floe, Court Home tn the City of (jreencastle, Indiana In said Countv. begin Investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the Issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic JJever*** Formlts of the

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cla- ■ - hereinafter designated and will it said time and place, receiw information concerning the fltm-ss of said applicants, and the protnietv of issuing the ,>ermlts api liial for ’o sin h applicants at

the premises named: B Hat 'I" lek, '':n

ck.ag'e store), 2.a \V. Franklin, '.n cnciistle, Indiana, liquor

and wine dealers.

SAIH INVESTIGATION -WILL BK ' 'PEN TO THE PPBMC, \ND prill.ic PARTICIPATION IS UE-

Ql' ESTEP)

INDIANA ALCOHOLIC HHVBRAGE COMMISSION By JOHN F. NOONAN

Secretary

BERNARD E DOYLE

Chairman

2-li

Classified Ads

REAL ESTATE

NOTICE For Buying — Selling of Real Estate Long Term Farm Loans See WILBUR F. SHAFER 202 W. Wash. St. Phone 720-W Sat-tf.

FOR SALE: 3 solid panel FOR SALE: Fine cooking apmetal beds, $5.00 each. Brigge- pies. Buchheit Orchard. 28-6t. man Motel, at Groveland on U. ; — S. road 36. Phone 41 on 77. 1-31 ! SPECIAL OFFER one 8 x 10 {photograph only $1.50. Oil color LUMBER, building supplies, | $2,00., Photograph taken in home, sewer pipe, septic tanks. We de- ^ Good until Aug. 15th. Write for liver. Newkirk Lumber & Supply : appointment. Ted McAninch, Company, Box 24, Fillmore, Ind., I Hoosier Highlands, Poland, Ind. Phone 237 or 260. 31-tf. 1-tf.

FISH GET HOT FOOT ST LOUIS, Mo., (UP) A ch' mu al sprayed on a river here to combat offensive sewage odors did a good job of eliminating: the odors but produced flying fish. As soon as the spray hit the water, fish in the river leaped into the air and wiggled vigorously. , NOT EVEN A FREE LOOK PORTLAND, Conn.. (UP)- A W' cyan University geology cla got a stony reception when it tried to inspect a rare rock on a woman’s lawn. As the students approached she covered prize specimen with a tarpaulin. THIEF COLLECTS BASES CHESTER, Pa Somebody in Chestei is leading the league in stolen bases hut he’s stealing th> m after the game is over. Fo ir sets of bases, a total of 12, have been stolen before they could he picked up after the games. OCT OF SEASON ST. LOUIS (UP) Last January the city ouncil of suburban Brentwood ordered a snow plow. Delivery was promised within two weeks. Alderman Gustav W. Gchauer gathered the council toget her on one of the hottest summer night in years, to hear the good news. The snow plow finally had arrived. CUSPIDOR NEEDED NEBRASKA CITY. Neb. (UP) A Nebraska City fireman told his fellow fire-fighters why attendance had dropped off at tlfetr weekly meetings held in the city hall. "Mr. Chairman,” he said,"The reason our attendance is poor is that our meeting place always is dirty. What we need here, Mr. Chairman. Is a good • uspidor. PREFERS JAIL TERM HARTFORD, Conn, (UP) Dale A. Stairs, 18, choose Che--hire reformatory in reference lo probation. He told a superior ourt judge frankly that he probably would get into trouble agatn on probation. The judge obliged with an indefinte term. PERTINENT QUESTION TUPELO, Miss (UP) When two-year-old Timmy Robinson disappeared frantic searchers, sure he had fallen into a 20acre lake near his home, began dragging the body of water. Two hours later young Timmy, popsicle in each hand, walked up and asked searchers, "Watcha fishing for?" Because the bald eagle is supreme in the air and has no natural enemies, it makes no attempt at concealment for itself or Its huge nest, usually perching on dead branches in full view of the world.

FOR SALE Looking for a home! 'Check our listings! LUCAS & COLLINS Agency. Phone 255. 30-tf.

FOR SALE: New house with 5 room and bath, reasonable if sold this week. Phone 1261-W or see Earl Johnson on Foxridge. 31-3t

FOR SALE: Modern brick home at No. 3 Hanna Court. $12,(M)«. PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE. Phone Fillmore 1145. 3l-3p.

FOR SAIJD: New beautiful 6 room house on S. Jackson street road. Just finished. Phone 75-R or 1087-RX. l-3t

FOR SALE: 40 good shoats, four months old. Gene Higgins, Roachdale, Ind. l-2t.

FOR SALE: Glow-Boy, coal heater, used three months. Reasonable. Call at 7 Highland St., or phone 739-JX. 30-5p

FOR SALE: 3 registered English coonhound pups, 12 weeks old. Chas. Sutherlin, cemetery road. 31-3p

FOR SALE: Registered Angus bulls, nice selection, popular, blood lines, reasonable prices. Marsh & Wichmann, 2 miles west of Limedale. 29-31-2-3t.

MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE: Will Mr. Reed who bought the sevep, Wyandotte hens and rooster at Sale Barn Friday. Please return coop to Sale Barn, 2-2p

Snider’s Paint and Art Shop will lx- closed from August 4 to August 9th. 29-5p

AT MORTON SALE BARN Monday, 15 Herefords heifers, weighing 350 pounds. 2-lf

FOR SALE: New four room house and bath, without fixtures. Priced very low. Southwest part of Cloverdale. See Ed Barcus, first house east. 24-25-2-3p.

FOR SALE: The Ernie Michael’s property in Bainbridge. 4 room house closed in back porch and out buildings, city water, two lots, 277 ft front and 108 ft. deep. Procession in short time. Claude Scobea, Real Estate. 26-2-2p.

FOR SALE: 20 Springer heifers and 1 purebred Angus bull. A. Pawley, 1st brick house south of Poor Farm. 2-tf.

LOST and FOUND

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: One sow and seven pigs ready to wean. Seven good feeding hogs, weight 125 lbs. Gentle riding horse, call evening or all day Sat. or Sun. U mile east of Manhattan on U. S. 40. Walter Hutcheson. 31-3t SPECIAL TO FARMERS Rock Phosphate, delivered and spread. Agricultural lime dust, delivered and spread Fertilizer, two popular brand names most any analysis in stork. Fertilizer straight forms Potash-am-monia suphate and ammonia nitrate. I have spreader equipment for sale or rent. We will be glad to do the work for you. Credit terms can be arranged. William Newkirk Trucking, Fillmore, Ind., phone collect 237 31-tf

FOR SALE: 5 Holstein, 1 Guernsey, 2 to freshen in Aug., others in fall; Balboa rye. Joe Poff. south of Bainbridge. l-3p

FOR SALE: Some used furniture, cheap. Call at Lee Reeves’ residence. 211 W. Franklin Ip

FOR SALE: 300 extra good seasoned Locust posts. Price 50 cents each, also 200 cheaper posts. Robert Gose, R. 1, Cloverdale. 4‘>j miles s. of Putnamville. 4 , 2 miles west of Cloverdale. l-3p Don’t miss the Putnam County Fair this year and don’t forget to visit the Poor & Co. booth to see the latest barn equipment, including the famous Jamesway barn cleaner and the pig saver battery that can help you put more hogs on the market. Poor and Company. Greencastle and Cloverdale. 2-4-5-6-7-5t

LOST: Ladies Ronson lighter Sunday night in the down town district. Please return to the office of the Putnam Co. hospital. Reward. 2-3t

FOR RENT

FOR RENT: 3 room and bath unfurnished apt., stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone 321-R 2-tf

Subway Grill CLOSED AUG. 4TH. TO AUG. NTH.

Why wait. Now in the time to insulate. R. E. Knoll. Phone 673-J or 60. 28-tf

Bull for lease, any kind any place. L. C. Boyles, Danville, Ind., RED 2. Fri-Sat-tf

VACATION INSURANCE — Complete vacation coverage for you, your bag and baggage. See Simpson Stoner. Phone 6. Tues-Thurs- Sat-tf

WANTED

WANTED to BUY: Old United States stamps <>r stamp collections. Richard Coffman, 2 S. Madison st. Phone 611-M. 2-2p

WANTED: Child to rare for in my home. Address P. O. Box 397. 31-3p

Wanted you to know we have plenty of cans and running Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. Home Canning Co. Ladoga, Ind. l-6t

WANTED: To do your baling. 15c dropped on ground. 17c loaded on wagon. 70 lb. bale. See me early. Charles Baldwin & Sons, 1 mile north Hanna’s Crossing. Fri-Sat-tf.

vniK i; or >ii \i.iri< vnn\ OF i:\ri i FOR NOTICK IS IIKKKBY GIVEN That tlie umlorsigne/l has duly qualified as Kxecutor of the last will and testament of ISstes Duncan deceased, in the Putnam <’ircuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana. and has 1»» un duly authorized hy said Court t<> administer said estate. • Said estate Is supposed to be solvent, solvent. July IK, 1952. No. 9252. Frank P. Duncan. Kxecutor Will lain it Padgett. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Hughet *V Hughes, Attorneys. * 19-Jit.

MELONS ALL PRICES. Comer Jackson and Seminary WANTED Alfalfa and Clover Hay. Patterson and Sons

Man wanted part time to complete insurance reports Putnam County. Flexible hours. Write Box S. B. Banner. l-2p

WANTED: Young woman for secretarial position. Five day work week. Write letter of application giving references. Address I*. O. Box 37. 31-3t.

WANTED: Several truck loads of oats. Elizabeth Rariden, phone 546. 30-4p

WANTED: Curtains, table cloths, washable drapes, davenport and chair covers to wash. Mis. Cecil Ellis, Phone 336-W. 30-31-l-2-8-9-6t

Prolonged drought has threatened to kill a tree believed to be on of the oldest living things on earth, the Tale cypress of Santa Maria del Tide, Mexico. The tree seems to be dying from lack of water after a life span stretching into thousands of years.

Notice Farmers FOR SALE OR TRADE 1942 John Deere A In Good Condition. GREENCASTLE TRACTOR SALES Tout Ford Tractor Dealer 805 North Jackson St

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bHAME ON YOU--NCW YQJ GO BACK THERE AND ' apologize TO W^ HEReERT

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By Chic Young fine NOW GIVE ME --t THAT WRENCH

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JOHNNY HAZARD

By Frank Rob bint