The Daily Reporter from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 2

THE GREENFIELD DAILY REPORTER, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1940. If you want to hear some real Id authentic mountain music, tune on "Columbia's School of the old on "Columbia's School of the Glenna Gay Bsauty Salon L'Aube free facial and creme masque with and set. bv annolntment. and set by appointment, photographed E. NO b4 Stated meeting of Miriam Chapter No.

64, O. E. S. Tuesday night. January 9th.

at 7:30. LENA SNODGRASS, W. M. Hov; To Relieve Bronchitis I Bronchitis, acute or chronic, is an inflammatory condition of the mucous membranes lining the bronchial tubes. Creomulsion goes right to the seat of the twenty for Syracuse; DePauw in winning from Franklin at Franklin commits eighteen to nine call- Jan3t Lincoln, widow of Willis T.

i shot gun. cyl. bbl. Pump. Rea-takes Lincoln, has been found by Jack 1 sonable.

324 Baldwin. 3d3p. XI- J. the Midway; Hanover playing at home is charged with eleven to Oakland City's fourteen; Ball State loses to Western State at Kalamazoo, committing sixteen to the home team's fifteen. Concordia, at home, has sixteen to visiting Van Wert's eighteen; a two-point win by Indiana at Bloomington was ac- companied by calling Illinois for seventeen against ten for the Hoosiers.

Among high schools Tech beats Rushville at Tech, com mitting eleven to the Lion's eigh teen; Cathedral, at home, charged with twelve, Danville eighteen; ea on me nome warn, Wisconsin Chicago at Chicago, but is ffillfr) fnr ninp nprsnniils tn iiY fnr Sacred Heart, at home, with aeam- uvo saIe deposit opposition, Castleton, with fourteen, boxes in name revealed cur-So it goes. There are, of course, oc-j rency aggregating half a million casional exceptions. But in the dollars, although she had bsen liv-published summary of forty recent-1 ing in destitute circumstances on ly played games, published in as little as S5 per week. various newspapers and picked at random, as they came, we discov- Mrs. Luther Newhouse has been ered that twenty-four showed more confined to her home on North personal fouls called on visitors State street the past several days than on home teams, five showed the number tied and only eleven showed the home team penalized more than the visitors.

Another interesting observation was that in those latter cases where the home HANCOCK POST NO. 119 THE AMERICAN LEGION Regular meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 9th, at 8 o'clock. All Legionnaires please be present and help transact the business of the post. A.

Com. C. M. GIBBS. Adjt.

iKfctHFlELC DAILY REPORTER RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION jo Tw. by MUU S.M Six Months, by Ifall l.tl Chra Month, by Mall t4 Kt Postofttc la OrnmfllC KnC Second Clkaa kfattar independent Nmnptpa Published frery Evening Except Sunday at Ornen- fleld Indiana, by VIOLA B. 8FKNCZR flOUt B. 8P ENCXa Publlobm ALB SPENCER Editor "The true past departs not; no truth or goodness realized by man ever dies, or can die; but all is still here, and, recognized or not, lives end wrks through endless changes." CarlyJe. Every By Harvc-y Jacobs I guess I wasn't more than twelve or thirteen when this rather remote relative came to visit my grandfather.

I don't even remember his name, but I do know that he was from another State and that his son, or son-in-law, I can't recall which, was an officer fairly high in army circles. That sounds like a rather indefinite jumble to be recalling, I must admit. But I should hasten to add that my childish memory did record a picture from that man's visit. One summer afternoon we were sitting on the front porch, this gentleman, my grandfather and I. and I had been listening intently to their discussion of the World war; which, of course, was not long ended.

It was all very interesting to me, and their comments merely accentuated my the'world-saved-for-righteousness point of view, gleaned so "thoroughly" from grade school American history. The discussion had temporarily lulled, out suddenly our visitor leaned toward my grandfather and said, "John fays the Japs are next." Well, John is the name I have given to the man's son or son-in-law who was high in official army circles. Those six words from this near-stranger, delivered so authoritatively, have always remained, with me. Every time I read or hear of Japanese-American relations I can see that man as he spoke, "John says the Japs are next." I remember, too, that I pondered his prophecy a long time then. How, I thought, could one man, or even two ar three, predict with whom a nation was next to fight? Was there something mysterious and fateful and inescapable about this whole business? Did someone just point at a spot on the map, like a barber pointing at a customer, and say Rex Sexson, Auctioneer.

team was charged with more rulej Miss Leona Hartfelter of Indian-infractions than visitors the largest apolis spent the week end with her pluralty in personal shown was parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart-only four, while in most cases,) felter. where such a condition was indi cated the pluralty was just one or two; while in those games where the visitors had the most fouls, their excess over the home team often ran as high as six or eight. Well, it's an open and debatable question.

Frankly we do not know in Air" tomorrow at 2:35 p. m. on WFEM. At that time Alan Lornax, folk song specialist, brines to the lisetners from Roanoke, the "Bog Trotters," a hand of five colorful musicians who play the old time dance music. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Martha Chambers, who passed away six years ago to day, January 7, 1934: i Ppaceful be thy rest, dear mother.

It is sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you dearly In oeath we do the same. Charles Cambers and Family. A TREASURE TROVE Another treasure trove of Mrs. uc ens, investigator lor me public administrator. It was an ld trnnk mntainin.

S42n in eoid pieces at a storage warehouse at 4624 N. Clark street, Chicago. A vast pile of canceled checks, papers and records of Lincoln's real estate deals also came to liaht. One of thesa showed the sale of nrnrprtv nt tbp rrmay nf Phcrirlr, road and Broadway. The consideration wa-s shown to be $122,500 and a notation indicated Lincoln had made a net profit of 570,000.

Several months ago. after Mrs. by a severe cold and 5 Farm Loans, 5 to 26 years. See THE CITIZENS BANK. adv I Richard Dishinger of Kokomo spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Mack Addison and daughter Alta. WILKINSON ROUTE family ware Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Newman.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cheshier Mr. and 3rs. -Jail Hollidav and children were Sunday dinner aue.sts of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Holliday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heim and Edgar Hope, of Greenfield and Bob Wilson were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Shannon Baer and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shields spent the week-end with tiicnds at Indianapolis. Mr.

and Mrs. Shannon Baer, son Hansel and daughter Florence Evelyn, called to see James Albea Saturday, who is still confined to his bed. 1 1 Little Orvie Johnny Sheffield, seven year-old stage and screen actor, plays the title role in "Little Orvie," RKO Radio's screen adaptation of the Booth Tarkington story dealing with the adventures of a harum-scarum, lovable youngster and his adventures while attempting to acquire a dog of his own. Ernest Truex, Dorothy Tree and Ann Todd also arc featured. m.

-1 4 Oi Wednesday and Thursday. adv Read THE Send for a FREE SAMPLE COPY WALL STREET JOURNAL for Complete Markets and all RHsiness Financial Industrial News The Newspaper of Successful Business Men and Investors 44 RROAD ST. NEW YORK, N. Y. CLASSIFIED ADS For Sals Mlscellaneouh FOR SALE 20-gauae Remington FOR SALE chains for Heavy duty skid l'a-ton truck.

Like uew JAMES WHITE. East North St. 8d2p. FOR SALE Black overcoat, good i condition, size 33. Will sell cheap.

ED PRATT, 411West North-8dl. FOR SALE Woolen samples suitable for comiort tops. JUSTUS, the Tailor. 8dlp. FOR SALE Gas range, side oven, good condition.

S3. MRS. ALTS-MAN. 823 North State. FOR SALE Hog houses and corn cribs.

ARBUCKLE SON, Homer, Ind. jan-8 eow FOR SALE 130 Hereford breeding cows; 186 Hereford yearling steers and heifers: also 128 Hsre- fcrcl steer and heifer calves all T. B. and abortion tested. Write or wire HOWARD SULLIVAN, Fairfield, Iowa, pd FOR SALE Cherry bedroom suites or individual pieces, made to order.

GERRY HENRY, 2 miles northwest of Maxwell. 2t3 eod FOR SALE Three 1939 Kelvina-tor demonstrator washers, 25 per cent. off. PALIN'S, 109 West Main. 513 pd FOR SALE Estate Heatrola, large good condition, priced reasonable.

MRS. MOSES VANDEN-BARK, Route 3. Greenfield. 6d2p FOR SALE Drain tile; machine ditching ARBUCKLE lb SON, Homer, Inu, Arlington Phone. 28tf Wanted WANTED Single farm hand.

Must be a good milker. GEORGE TRAUTMAN, Phone 2413. 8d3. WANTED Housekeeper in modern home, full charge, out of town. i Inquire at MRS.

NELLIE SNIDER, 1 US North street 8dl WANTED Cleaning, pressing, re-lining and alterations. Justus, the Tailor. 8dlp. WANTED To purchase small farm. Must be improved.

J. Box 89. Greenfield. 6t3 pd For Rent FOR RENT Warm sleeping rooms. MRS.

L. W. EIKENBERRY, 410 East Main St. 8d3. FOR RENT Washer, 60 cents a week.

FRANK LOUDENBACK. Phone 84. 5t30 FOR RENT Brood SOWS. EARL SEXSON. 28dtf I NOTICE 8 to SUBSCRIBERS Telephone bills are due on the 1st of each month, and payable on or before the 15th of the month.

Thereafter all unpaid bills are subject to collection charges. OFFICE HOURS 6:45 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.

SATURDAYS 8:45 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. UNION Telephone Company inisQcar oriyour birthday AT THE PIERSON STUDIO What's Wrong With Your Radio? For quick and dependable service CALL 84 PRICES ARE RIGHT FRANK LOUDENBACK 20 South State Street BODY and FENDER REPAIRING Wrecks Rebuilt, Autos Repainted By Factory Trained Men Let us give you an estimate.

One Stop Body Sho NW. Cor. State North Sts. Phone 585 At Snodgrass Bros. Super Service COAL WHITE ASkl LOIP at S3.50 More heat, no soot, no clinkers.

Direct from mine. Lots of satisfied customers. Leave Orders at 118 West Main SALES and SERVICE RADIO AND APPLIANCES Anything Electrical Edson's Electric Shop Phone 142 928 X. State St. NORGE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ANCHOR STOKERS MYERS WATER PI MPS BATH ROOM FIXTURES AUTO SUPPLIES GULF GAS KENNETH F.

ORR 222 E. Main St. Phone 52 Riley Park Garage MOBILGAS MOBILOIL General Repairing Ignition Service Day 164 Phones Night 39403! HERBERT (Hap) FRALICII FOR PUBLIC SALES CALL REX E. SEXSON AUCTIONEER Phone 298 PEARL L. BELL CLERK Phone 2712 EXPERT RADIO REPAIR AT A FAIR PRICE Hoosier Electric Co.

Batteries for All Cars Battery Charging, Lots of Rentals Free Test and Inspection of your Battery At Dailey's, 845 W. Main THEO. KRACHT AUCTIONEER Guaranteed Satisfaction Write or phone at mv exoense. phone new Palestine; ind. Victrola Records Radio PALIN'S Shop RCA-Victor Radios, Victrolaa Kelvinator Refrigerators Washer Lynam Funeral Home Phone 92 GREENFIELD, INDIANA WE MAKE Watches Keep Time NAY'S JEWELRY STORE and will not attempt to answer it.

Mx. and Mrs. Fioyd Railsback and family were entertained at a din-Greenfield goes to Anderson ner at the home of Mrs. Ora Van Tuesday night to play the annual Meter Sunday. game with the St.

Mary Gaels. Thei Mr. and Mrs. Doc Jackson and trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, I increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding i that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.

CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis And so my childish queries went and so they have gone; always unanswered. Today more than ever. I am told that unless American "interests" are more reverently respected in China, the "United States" will take retaliatory measures. I am also told that Japan might seize the Philippine islnds. The obvious implication being-sin ce Japan can not conquer China she might also conquer the United States! i One authoritative writer describes our relations with Japan as "tightening." Apparently our visitor predicted correctly: "John says the Japs are next." But I still don't know why.

The only "interest," I have in China (outside of a universal love for humanity in general, especially strickent humanity) is the fact that a friend has gone there to aid in clearing the debris and ad-miniitring to the sick and wounded. Many people have similar interests in China. But these are not the kind of interests the officials ledge protests and go to war about. The Japanes have no objections to doctors and nurses and teachers if they assume their own risks. These are not the kind of people who demand "American rights." No, our relative's prediction will not come to pass because a missionary or a doctor or a nurse gets shot; i twill be because of definite commercial interests.

Because individuals not governments lose money and power is the prime cause of conflict. There is no such personal entity as Japan or the United States; neither can have tangible "interests" or "rights." Cnly individuals and pressure groups exist. I have learned all this since our relative spoke so prophetically. But his "John says the Japs are next" is as unexplainable as it was when I first heard it. I can only mutter a childish "Whv?" and 5 Farm Loans, 5 to 26 years.

See BANK. adv THE CITIZENS Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greenweli and family of Frankfort spent the day with relatives in Greenfield. Mr.

Greenweli attended the funeral of Charles Tindall. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Walters spent the week end with relatives at Spencer. Fifty sars' experiences butcher-nig.

I ought to know how to do it. If you want me to do your butchering I will do my best to please. Henry W. Shepler, Greenfield, Phone 1411. advpd Mr.

and Mrs. Rollin Scott entertained at their home Saturday evening with a chili supper. The guests were Miss Aileen Elliott, Miss Wanda Clifton of this city, Ray Daywalt and Richard Wilson of Indianapolis. Mr. Harcourt, Clerk.

CLAUD POER the Shiloh Ladies Aid. Gaels bested a strong Hagerstown team '33-31 Saturday night at An derson. What is a In pigeon language it is a bird, a "carrier pigeon," which when released in any place will return to its home cot. But in the vernacular of basketball it is a "bird," represented as being an official, who gives the breaks to the home team. It is commonly said that, everything being equal, the "home" team "has an advantage on its own court over the visiting quintette.

This edge is variously estimated by dif ferent individuals at from 3 to 10 point, though for the life of us, in these days when most courts are regulation or near regulation in size, dimension, height of baskets, lighting, out-of-bounds, height of roof, we see little reason why this alleged edge should be so positive or great, that is, so far as physical equipment is concerned. Of course, the phychology of a friendly or hostile crowd has its effect and then, again, there are the two officials and the old proposition and accusation of the "homer." The home team hands out the contracts and pays the officials. Satisfactory work, this season may! lead to added employment next season. The home fan body may outnumber and make noise, on a basis of five or ten to one. Does this have a conscious or unconscious effect on the officiating? Frankly, we don't know.

To attack the integrity or wisdom of officiating is a little like jumping on the Supreme Court. Prove the case and the whole business is ruined. There is always a lot of loose talk, in a hot season, or close tournament, about referees being blind, incompetent, bums or just plain unfair, but it's largely talk and we venture that seriously most fans think that the great majority of officials are not only rather competent but also trying to be fair. Just the same Notre Dame beating Syracuse, at South Bend, is charged with nine personals to AIR NOTES AND ANECDOTES By Bill Kiley) You'll be seeing a young Hoosiei actor in the moviss soon. He is Lee Bonnell.

of South Bend, who won the name of Terry Belmont on the "Gateway to Hollywood" series just concluded over CBS. Lee signed a motion-picture contract after he was chosen by a group of distinguished judges as the most talented male performer presented by Producer Jesse L. Lasky on the thirteen-week program. Lee was born near Royal Center, in 1916, and later moved to South Bend with his parents. He was president of his high school class and the dramatic club, played football, was on the swimming team, and became an Eagle Scout.

New Fevre, WFBM announcer, appeared in the finals with Lee. Incidentally, a consolation prize went to Miss Jemison McBride after she failed to survive the recent semi-finals of the "Gateway to Hollywood" program. The prize was a five-dollar bill, and was sent to her by a listener in Pittsburgh, who wrote: "Although I never saw you, I enjoyed your performance so much that I want to give you a little Christmas present in 1 appreciation." The program has been replaced by the popular Gene Autry, cowboy singer of the films. jHe's heard every Sunday at 5:30 P. m.

Ann Todd, 7-year-oldj Hollywood actress who appears in the NBC show "Those We Love," learned recently that she is a fourth cousin of Mary Lincoln Todd, wife the Civil War President. Ann 'has appeared as a feature player in I ten motion pictures during the last year, and is heard over the air Sun days at 7:30 p. m. Not long ago Lanny Ross received a letter from a grandmother requestng that he sing "Little Skipper" over the air on one of his thrice-weekly programs CWFBM-CBS Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays at 10 a. The grandmoth- er explained that she was taking called at the St.

John's hospital care of a three-year-old boy whose i to see Mr. Chester's brother, mother had disappeared. "Little Henry who underw-nt an appen-Pkinnpr" mjhr thp lnllabv the moth- d'etonr" PUBLIC SALE. cnn w.tnro ju! appeared, anu me gunuinuuici hoped that the mother would return when she heard the song. Lanny sang the song, as requested.

Then, about a week later, he sang it again, this time in honor of the I reunion of the mother and son. His programs have proved to be so popular that soon Lanny will begin a schedule of five broadcasts per week. They will be heard over WFBM, starting January 22d, from 1 to 1:15 p. m. Static: "God Bless America," sounded by an automobile horn, will identify Kate Smith's car in traffic jams from now on.

The CBS star received the gift from a horn manufacturing company. The program featuring Charlie McCarthy and Edgar Bergen has been cut in two effective yesterday it was broadcast by NBC from 7 to 7:30 p. m. Smilin' Ed McConnell has asked his listeners to decide if they want him to sing hymns on each of his daily programs over Columbia and WFBM at 3:45 p. or if they want one day set aside for the old facorites.

Most singers shy away from tomatoes especially the overripe variety but Kenny Baker, tenor featured on the Star Theatre carried WFBM and the Columbia Broadcasting System, spends his spare time developing chemically-grown tomato vines. In between experiments Kenny's heard at 8 p. m. on Wednesdays. Actors cast in the roles of villains usually have a secret desire to be the hero of the plays.

But Hanley Stafford, who plays the bossy "Mr. Dithers" in Columbia's "Blondie" series, likes being the villain. Stafford, however, changes characterizations after his Monday evening CBS broadcast and becomes the worried, harried father of Baby Snooks on th NBC "Good News" program Thursday nights. I I will offer for sale at public auction at my old home place in Blue River township, 7 miles southeast of Greenfield on the Mor-ristown-Greenfield pike, ,2 mile south of Shiloh, 3 miles northwest of Morristown, beginning at 10:30 a. m.

on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1940 The following property, to-wit: 2 HEAD OF HORSES 2 One gray horse, smooth-mouth, blind; one bay horse, smooth mouth. FARM TOOLS MISCELLANEOUS One John Deere general purpose tractor, one 2-row Ohio cultivator, one New Idea side delivery rake and tedder nearly new, one Johnston mower, one manure spreader, one McCormick-Deering corn planter in good condition, one John Deere binder, one double disc harrow (Grandetour), one 1-row cultivator; one spike-tooth harrow, one 5-disc wheat drill in good condition, one Clipper fan mill, one cultipacker, one Oliver tractor breaking plow 14-inch, one iron low-wheel wagon, one wagon and gravel bed, one 2-bottom 12-inch gang plow, one double set good work harness, some collars, one 1-horse cultivator, one endgate seeder, one cream separator, one kitchen cabinet, hen feeder, one dresser, lard press, sausage grinder, meat board, kettle, one davenport, chairs and other small articles. Terms Cash Lunch will be served by 81115 none C9 I II S. State St. :2.