Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 19 July 1946 — Page 3

POST-DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1946,

WANTS

(Continued From Page One) of the healthiest in the country. The fund has actually earned in interest more than 17 per cent of the total amount paid out of it in benefits. “While the benefit provisions of the law have been gradually liberalized the disqualifications and penalties have been increased. It has reached the point now where out of the estimated 717,000 employees covered by the law in Indiana, nearly 80,000 have potential penalties against them. In the administration of the law, there is gross discrimination against the woman worker and the rural worker. Much higher availability requirements are set for them, than for the male workers in the industrial areas. “Only federalization will eliminate those evils.” o

SAYS

(Continued From Page One) ing rent controls for another year, “but was unsuccessful.” It was his bright idea to pass a bill which would control only rents—which, after all, is about all the new Senate-garbled Taft-Wherry Republican Un-Control bill is designed to do. But when it came to a vote, Mr. Capehart did not favor the poor little homeless renter; he voted as the Real Estate lobby asked him to, and not as the Hoosiers from back home had begged. He voted for the Hawkes amendment to raise rent prices three times during the coming year. Curiously, Senator Willis voted against the Hawkes amendment. But then, whatever else you can say about him, “Rumble-Bumble” is honest. He’s against all control, and he votes as he says.

GATES

(Continued From Pasre One) ing a place to pillow their heads. They also will recall, at about the same time in the nation’s capital, President Hoover was permitting gunfire to be leveled at a bonus army that was asking for back war pay to buy bread. They will remember the farm and home mortgage foreclosures in Indiana and the riots that occurred when forced sales of farm property were held. Governor Gates, for your infprmation, that is the situation cleared up by the New Deal you like so well to attack. FARESCHOOLS (Continued From Pace One) ged that “it hires superior office help at a low hourly rate,” by employing veterans for “training.” Stewart described how industrialists an<i farmers are using government-subsidized veterans on a huge scale. “What a tragedy it is,” he said, “that the American people permit the G - I- training program to be a vehicle for inducing workers to accept a debased wage scale! These practices are a moral scandal.” Stewart then turned to the G. I. provision under which the government pays up to $500 for “short courses” taken by veterans. “Practically any institution or individual who can devise a short-course scheme can secure approval,” he said. “The Veterans’ Administration or any other Federal agency is prohibited from supervising or controlling instruction institutions.” Moreover, he pointed out, there is nothing to beep a school from selling one “short course” after another to a veteran at $500 a throw. Finally, Stewart paid his respects to correspondence schools, which also get up to $500 for courses they sell to veterans. Fortunately, he said, such schools get paid only for the lesson “completed” by an exserviceman. That prevents some of the mail-school swindling to which students who pay for their own courses have been subjected.—“LABOR.”

A Few Statistics Unless OPA controls are resumed, the inflationary spiral in the next few months will take one-seventh off the value of your war bonds, insurance and other such assets. It will deprive veterans of one-seventh of what they receive from the government. It will cut by one-seventh the pensions of all those who attempt to live on these meagre amounts— including the 6,000,000 who receive social security payments. And all those who receive salaries or have fixed incomes, will find them going one-seventh less far. p— Capone Mobster GOP Committeeman Illinois Republican faces are very red because they have a bona fide A1 Capone racing racketeer as 1st Ward Republican Committeeman in Cook County. His name is Daniel A. Serritella, and he figured prominently recently in the sensational disclosures made by James M. Ragen, race service operator, who is now recovering from rival race operators!’ bullets in a Chicago hospital. The Republican Cook County committee would like to drop this “hot potato”, but admit they can’t, because Serritella is an elected official.

INDIANA’S (Continued From Page One) rather than take other employment which nets them a living income. The demands of the GIs or veterans for higher learning add to the school enrollments making larger classes and longer hours for the faculty members. This condition creates a need for more instructors and increased compensation for those already accepting the added responsibilities in our schools. The Democratic party platform in Indiana favors the extension of compulsory school age to eighteen years or until graduation from high school.

Legal Notice CITY ADVERTISEMENTS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD CITY HALL Muncie, Indiana

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND TO THE PUBLIC:

T DON’T KNOW’ (Continued From Page One) for a reply: “Can we save your other point ’till later?” What other point? When a meeting is held (providing someone has been thoughtful enough to set a date for it), and the going gets too rough, with questions coming thick and fast which the moderator either can’t answer or doesn’t want to, he is instructed to reply thusly: “I don’t know. Who does?” Who cares?

Gates’ Promises Are Far-Fetched Perhaps the greatest repercussion from the recent “ratification” meeting of Republicans to accept the Gates-controlled selection of 1946 candidates is the Governor’s own convention performance in regard to his much publicized “beer and politics divorcement.” The Governor, handing out to newspapermen a last-minute insert in his prepared convention keynote address, made the “startling” announcement he would recommend new liquor legislation to the 1947 Indiana general assembly. » That pronouncement preceded by a mere matter of minutes the reading oi the G.O.P. 1946 platform which had a liquor plank no stronger than to “deplore” conditions that had not existed since 1939 until the new notorious Gates-Jenner-Emmert 1945 law was enacted by a general assembly acting under the lash of administration control. Few people in Indiana who have even the slightest knowledge of legislative procedure were misled by the Governor’s statement. Everyone is aware of the fact that members of a general assembly are bound in no way by recommendations made by the Governor in his biennial message If the Governor and the Republican platform committee were sincere, why not include the promised recommendations in the platform that state candidates will carry to the voters in November? o Marion Co. Takes Commendable Stand Revival of a policy of adopting a county paltform which enables local voters to determine where their candidates stand is a commendable step taken by Marion County Democrats. In a county torn by Republican factional strife in which the familiar G.O.P. “purge” was trotted out, as it was in the party’s state convention, Democrats are prepared to tell the voters exactly what a united party offers that a warring party can npt equal. Necessarily devoted to local issues, the platform, however, conforms in several respects with that drafted in the state Democatic convention. Particularly is this true in regard to the non-partisan election of juvenile court judge. The state platform contains, as one of its principal planks, a recommendation that election of all judges be removed entirely from politics by placing the candidates’ names on a separate ballot with no party affiliation designated. That plan would put an end to the election of men to high judicial posts whose only qualification is their political prestige and would avoid the possibility of eliminating honest and able candidates as a political expedient. o To Arraign Six At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne, Ind., July 19. — Four boys and two girls charged with kidnapping a Chicago cab driver will be arraigned at Hammond, Ind., July 23, before Judge Luther M. Swygert, District Attorney Alex M. Campbell said today. The six youths, aged 14 to 22, were bound over to the September Federal Grand Jury Wednesday at a preliminary hearing before U. S. Commissioner Fred Berkes and placed in jail in lieu of $7,500 bond each. The group admitted forcing cab driver Charles Smith, 34, to drive them on what police said was planned as a plundering trip. They were captured near Lagrange, Ind., Tuesday after Smith escaped. The group, connected with a Chicago Carnival, included Ruth Elizabeth Mullen, 18, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Hugh Vernon, 19, Birmingham, Ala.; William McDaniel, 14, Florence, Mo.; Lloyd Rudolph Payne, 22, Rockmart, Ga.; John Williams, 18, Cleveland, Miss., and Vonna Townsend, 14, Indianapolis. All are colored ex^ cept Miss Mullen and Payne.

Notice is hereby given to the public and to all contractors, that the Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie, in the State of Indiana, invites sealed proposals for the construction, in said City, according to the respective improvement resolutions below mentioned, and according to the plans, profiles, drawing and specification therefore on file in the office of .said Board of each of the public improvements herein below described, towit: I. R. 911-1946—Concrete pavement in the first alley South of Centennial Avenue from Elm Street to Madison Streets. I. R. 915-1946—Concrete pavement in the alley between Liberty and Franklin Street from Eighth Street to Seventh Street. I. R. 918-1946—Paving the alley between Walnut and High Streets from 8th Street to 9th Street. I. R. 919-1946—Paving the alley between Marsh Street and Neely Avenue irom Virginia Avenue to Locust Street. I. R. 926-1946—Curb and gutter and street excavation on West 14th Street from Hoyt to Port Avenue. I. R. 927-1946—Sanitary Sewer on West 13th Street Gharkey Street East 370 feet. I. R. 929-1946—Curb and gutter and street excavation on North Milton from Cromer Avenue to the Corporation line. I. R. 930-1946—Alley between 7th and 8th from High to Franklin also alley between High and Franklin 7th to 8th Street. I. R. 931-1946—Curb and gutter and street excavation on East 13th Street from Beacon to Grant Streets. I. R. 932-1946—Sidewalk on the South side of West 10th Street from Rochester to Utica Avenues. Bids in excess of $500,000 must be accompanied by a statement on form 96-A prescribed by State Board of Accounts. All bids and any contract awarded thereon and work done thereunder shall comply with all provisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts of 1935 in regard to wage Scale. Each bidder is also to file with the Board an affidavit that there has been no clollusion in any way affecting said bid, according to the terms of Sec. 95, of the Act of March 6th, 1905. (Acts 1905, P. 219). All such proposals should be sealed, and must be deposited with said Board before the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon on the 31st day of July 1946 and each such proposal must be accompanied by a certified check payable to said City, for the sum equal to two and one-half per % cent, (2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 /2%) of City Civil Engineer’s estimate which shall be forfeited to said City as liquidated damages, if the bidder depositing the same shall fail duly and promptly to execute the required contract and bond, in case a contract shall be awarded him on such a companying proposal. Said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By Order Of The Board of Public Works W. M. Brock, Clerk. 7-19-46—7-26-46

Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Muncie, Indiana, will, at 10:00 o’clock a. m. on the 31st day of July, 1946, at its office in the City Building of Muncie, Indiana, accept and receive bids for the sale and purchase of one (1) to six (6) five passenger sedans to be delivered to the City of Muncie, Indiana. Bid forms as required by law, may be obtained at the office of the Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Muncie, Indiana. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Board of Public Works and Safety Clerk, W. M. Brock 7-19-46 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF & Ale of UNNECESSARY SCHOOL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at 1:30 p. m. on Friday, the 30th day of August, 1946, and from day to day thereafter until sold, the Board of School Trustees of the School City of Muncie, Indiana, at its offices. Room 226 in the Central High School Building in the City of Muncie, Indiana, will offer for sal* and sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described real estate 1m cated in Delaware County in the State of Indiana, to-wit: Out Lots numbered Two (2) and Three (3) Coffeen’s Third Addition to South Muncie, now the City of Muncie, Indiana, except a strip of ground off of the west ends of said out lots now occupied by Madison Street. Said real estate was heretofore purchased by the School City *of Muncie, Indiana, for school purposes and the Board of School Trustees has found that said real estate is unnecessary for such purposes. Said real estate will be sold subject to the present zoning restrictions of the City of Muncie, Indiana, which said restrictions shall be observed and complied with in full by the purchaser of said real estate. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Muncie, Indiana, July 19, 1946 SCHOOL CITY OF MUNCIE, INDIANA By William T. Haymond, President John C. Banta, Treasurer Ora T. Shroyer, Secretary BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Bracken, Gray & De Fur Attorneys July 19-26

Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Muncie. Indiana, will, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. on the 31st day of July, 1946, at its office in the City Building of Muncie, Indiana, accept and receive bids for the sale and purchase of one (1) to five hundred (SOD) tons of Virginia, Ohio, and Indiana lump, egg and stoker soft coal, to be delivered to the City of Muncie, Indiana, as directed and. ordered during the year of 1946 and 1947 v/inter season. Bid forms as required by law, may be obtained at the office of tiie Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Muncie, Indiana. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Board of Public Works and Safety Clerk, W. M. BROCK 7-19-46

BOSSIE GETS HER FARE.

Scalp Level. Pa.—Bessie’s geting ready to go overseas. Vacation School students of Scalp Level Church of the Brethren scraped up enough money to buy Bossie, a seven-month-old heifer, and when she’s matured they’ll send her to Europe to provide milk for 10 hungry children. o — ILLNESS SPOILS RECORD

CIO Sponsors a Price Protest

(By United Press Wire) Fort Wayne, Ind., July 19 — A CIO-sponsored, city-wide consumers’ demonstration was scheduled here for this afternoon to protest rising prices. The Fort Wayne CIO Industrial Council said it intended to show by the mass rally that "most people are solidly behind the President in his attempt to get a price control bill that will provide real control of prices and rents.” Workers at Farnsworth, International Harvester, Magnavox, General Electric and Wayne Pump Co. plants were to march to the County Courthouse square for a demonstration at 4 p. m. Scheduled to address the mass meeting were Paul Silvers, UAW National Representative; Frances Saylor, Field Representative of the United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers; Oliver Switzer, attorney and World War II veteran; Bernard J. Moone, National Representative of the United Office and Professional Workers, and Walter Ftisbie, Secretary of the Indiana CIO. Meanwhile, the CIO industrial union council appointed a rent control committee to advise tenants who have been forced to vacate because of the inability to pay increased rents.

3RD MAJOR ITEM IN DEMO PLANK

Liquor Control Will Be An Issue In The Coming November Election

OLD GUARD IS

STILL ACTIVE

GOP Still Remjains In Favored Rut Of Isolationism And Anti-Progress If there remained any lingering doubt that the Republican Party is still in its favored rut of isolationism and anti-progress it was dispelled recently with the naming of James Kemper to the position of Republican Party treasurer by the GOP executive committee. Kemper returns to one of the top positions in the party’s council by Old Guard demand, having served in a similar capacity until the defeat of Dewey in 1944. For years Kemper has lined himself up with the die-hard conservatives of the party, and was once quoted as saying this country “cannot have full employment and freedom,” adding that full employment was attained only during the time of slavery. Kemper’s isolationist position came to the fore back in 1940 when as president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, he fought against the country preparing itself for war. His announced reasoning for this was that war would cost the nation too much. The insurance company -of which he was president, the Lumbermen’s Mutual Casualty Co., sponsored the radio broadcast of Upton Close, a favorite of the pro-Axis press. Father Coughlin’s “Social Justice” often praised Kemper for his views on international affairs. ♦ Among Kemper’s associates are Sewell Avery, anti-labor head of Montgomery Ward and Gen. Robert Wood, former president of the American First Committee. Kemper is a Chicago insurance executive. (Note: Republican Congressmen have almost unanimously supported legislation «to exempt insurance companies from the Nation’s anti-trust laws). -o Ex-Hoosier Is Visited By KKK Los Angeles, Calif. — Henry J. Paulus today regarded his second Ku Klux Klan visitation in 22 than when a fiery cross was planted in front of his Ainsworth, Ind., store. The second cross appeared in the front yard of his home here early yesterday. Officers were investigating the possibility of its being an anti-catholic demonstration. Paulus, proprietor of a hardware store here, and his wife are Catholics. He told officers that after leaving a political party in Ainsworth 22 years ago he found a group of hooded men burning a cross in front of his store. Federal agents investigated the incident, he said, but failed to apprehend the culprits, who he believed were KKK members.

W. H. Hodges, 72, was run over by his own car. The impact when Hodges’ car collided with another threw him out and he was struck by his driverless machine.

A third major plank in the Indiana Democratic party platform is reprinted this week under the heading of Liquor Control. The Post Democrat began two weeks ago to publish articles from the platform which was adopted by the delegates in convention June 25th, at Indianapolis. The first reprint concerned the party policies towards veterans, and last week the pledges for Education in this state appeared as they were written in the party platform. Since the administration of liquor laws in Indiana has become purely a racket under the present Republican state government, the people have become thoroughly disgusted and are ready for a change. The Democratic party pledges to enact laws and to administer the same to bar political and personal favoritism and to assure impartial law enforcement. A close study of the following platform pledges should encourage the voters to support the Democratic party this fall and correct the deplorable lack of proper liquor control that exists in Indiana today. Liquor Control We hold it to be self-evident that the recently adopted Republican liquor control plank is meaningless, evasive and deliberately designed to draw the voters’ attention from the unholy Republican liquor alliance, and affirm that it is not founded on sincerity. We condemn the Gates Republican administration for making a political and a personal racket out of the liquor and beer wholesale business in Indiapa. We condemn it for subjecting licensed dealers to coercion and intimidation in order to build up a tyrannical political machine. We condemn it for permitting administration favorites to enrich themselves at the expense of licensed dealers by holding a political club over their heads. We condemn it for diverting to other purposes a half million dollars of enforcement funds which should have been used for the impartial and non-political administration of the liquor laws and the teaching of temperance* We condemn it for destroying the bi-partisan alcoholic beverage commissioH, first created by a Democratic legislature, by giving the chairman two votes so as to expedite political manipulations. We condemn it for permitting Republican state headquarters to administer the act and furthermore charge that the Gatejs-ap-pointed Commissioners are nothing more than political puppets. We condemn it for flagrantly ignoring the statute which prohibits solicitation of political funds from permittees and furthermore charge that the Republican machine enters the campaign with a treasury well filled from that illegal source. We condemn it for dictatorially alloting a financial interest in licenses to state officials and employes; to mayors, judges and other law enforcement officials; to members of the legislative which passed the law; and to precinct committeemen and county chairmen who selected the delegates. We condemn the Republican party on the charge of hypocrisy for calling for a non-political administration of the liquor laws in four successive platforms and then repudiating its promises the first time it stepped into complete power in the state. We charge—and the proof is convincing^that the Republican senatorial nominee, William E. Jenner, is the product of a handpicked convention fortified by beer and liquor funds. We charge—and the proof is evident—that Mr. Jenner rigged the convention for his own political purposes by distributing beer and liquor wholesaler licenses while serving as Republican state chairman. We condemn, and we call upon all voters likewise to condemn, this brazen exhibition of powerlust so that the fair name of Indiana will not be smeared in the United States Senate. We pledge the incoming Democratic state legislature to repeal the obnoxious graft-ridden Gates-Jenner-Emmert racket law of 1945 and we pledge to banish politics from the beer and liquor distribution systems by enacting laws embodying the following principles: (X) Restoration of a bi-partisan

UTILE MOMENTS

State Fair Grounds Will Be Ready for August 30 Opening Repairs and improvements to the Indiana State Fair Grounds at Indianapolis will be completed in time for the State Fair opening on August 30, Otto L. Reddish, Crawfordsvillh, president of the Indiana State Fair Board, has promised. Mr. Reddish, on the vote of the State Fair Board, took personal charge pf the repair program April 1 and is working full time to insure that the Fair Grounds will be ready for the eight-day fair. Much work was necessitated on the Fair Grounds property because of the fouy-year occupancy of the Army Air Forces which moved out in March, paying $446,464^0 in damages for use of the property. Biggest of the repair jobs is resurfacing on the cement floor in the swine building, a job which will run until mid-August. The building will have two show arenas, instead of one, when the work is completed. Another project still incomplete is re-instal-lation of the kitchen in a wing of the Youth Buildings now occupied by the Veterans’ Administration which soon will move. Painting of all buildings has been under way all summer and will continue well into August. Carpenters are at work all over the grounds putting buildings into tip-top shape for occupancy. control commission by eliminating the two, votes now held by the chairman; (2) Provide that no legally qualified applicant for a license shall be discriminated against for political reasons; (3) Restore the Democratic act of 1939 whereby wholesale applicants could appeal to court against denial on political, arbitrary or capricious grounds; (4) Provide heavy penalties for any license holder or persons wLo attempts to intimidate or coerce another licensee in favor of any particular brand of alcoholic beverages or the produce of any particular manufacturer or wholesaler; (5) Prohibit officers of any political organization, public officials and public employes from having an interest, directly or indirectly, in a peripit; (6) Re-enact, strengthen and enforce the prohibition against solicitation of, or contributions by license holders of political funds; (7) Establish and maintain a state excise police force composed of men of the highest caliber whose positions will be guaranteed and secured by a strong merit system; (8) Assure full publicity for all Commission and Local board hearings and decisions so that the public will no longer be kept in the dark about the administration and enforcement of the alcoholic beverage law; (9) Restore the constitutional rights of the citizens of the State of Indiana to appeal to the courts for redress in any question involved in the sale of intoxicating beverages, which privilege is now denied them under the offensive statutes governing the sale and control of intoxicating liquors in Indiana; (10) Provide that the members of the Alcoholic Beverage Commission will be appointed by the

(Beauty and the (Bleat!

by MARY BROWN of^

What more disillusioning thing uand you are allergic to g’s.

can happen to a man than to find that the lassie for whom he pines has a voice like a lady wrestler. You can digest the contents of every book that was ever written on beauty, you can dress with all the skill any Paris designer has at her disposal, you can be jewelled by Phifiany and furred by Hox . . . but none of these will make up for your ill fortune if you have a raucous voice. No one is attractive when she is bleating—but no one, regardless of her low estate, has to bleat. There is a way .o take any voice down an octave or so and a silver note can be injected into a voice that soundes

like thunder now.

It isn’t just the high or low pitch of a voice that matters It is the snarl, smile or sneer thast accompanies our garbled phrases, and garbled phrases they are. We' just don’t care how we mix up the mighty mother tongue. Sometimes I find myself falling over two sentences ago . . . and that is really fast conversation. Take it easy! Words are precious, and you would be amazed at how people hang onto them. Walk along the street sometime and see what happens. Your companion is not likely to be looking at you while the conversation is going on so he has to depend on his ears for all the local color of the occasion. And what do you furndsh? Several ugh, ugh’s interspersed with I, I, Fs. Your r’s are never pronounced if you can possibly eliminate them,

"walking companion ends up wishIng he could hear the nice intelligible conversation of the inmates at Central Islip. Of course, everyone does not sound like that . . . but it is for the people who need to be reminded of it that this is

written.

Every once in a while after 1 have indulged in an orgy of criticism of everyone and everything around me I shine the old mirror on this withered frame, and . . < you guessed it. ... I scream. It seems all that finger pointing never quite reached in THIS direction. So don’t shudder when you hear the king’s english laid ungently away in the local graveyard for ungrammatics by your homicidal acquaintances — YOU might be splitting your infinitives in a shattering soprano that threatens to split the eardrums oi your victims too. Take inventory. How we sound is something very few people give much thought to. Everyone blames the bad habits of speech on the other people she knows. Don’t stand in the pulpit until you have hearl the lesson from the pew yourself—and practiced it. i\ And don’t think it is all poetry about a soft voice turning away wrath. I’ve seen many a tempest awerted by quick thinking and a s bft word . .. and there is not one oi us who can honestly say they dbnft know an instance when a soift Tvord instead of a shout saved

the day.

Governor from a qualified list of ^ personal favoritism, assure strict recommendations presented by j but impartial law enforcement, the State Chairmen of the two'forbid sales to minors, and en-

major political parties; said Commission to be composed of two Democrats and two Republicans

so appointed.

We furthermore pledge to enact such laws and to administer such laws as will bar political and

courage temperance in the use ol

alcoholic beverages.

California is now the third ranking state in pottery production.

Indiana State Fair Attractions (Fair dates, AUG. 30 THROUGH SEPT. 6) In the COLISEUM Hoosier Radio Roundup—Saturday night, Aug. 31. Olsen and Johnson, Hoagy Carmichael, Herb Shriner, Singin’ Sam, all in person, plus 103 entertainers from Indiana radio stations (ABC network will broadcast one hour of the mammoth show). Saddle Horse Show—Sunday afternoon and night, Sept. 1 and nightly thereafter, including western horses for the first time at any State Fair. [ Coliseum prices, all events—Box seats, $2.20; reserved seats, $1.80, $1.20 and 85 and 60 cents, including tax. In the GRANDSTAND Harness Racing—Saturday afternoon, Aug. 31. Hell on Wheels—Sunday afternoon, Sept. 1. \y Joie Chitwood’s stunt drivers and riders. Victory Revue of 1946—Sunday night, Sept. 1, and nightly thereafter. A stage show that’s the best—plus fireworks. Grand Circuit Racing—Monday afternoon, Sept. 2, and every afternoon thereafter. $95,000 in purses featuring 10 stakes including the Fox and the Horseman. Grandstand prices, all events—Box Seats, $2.20; reserved seats, $1.80, $1.20 and 85 cents, including tax. MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY The State Board of Agriculture anticipates huge crowds at this year’s fair and suggests early ticket purchases for these special attractions. Address State Fair Grounds Ticket Office, Indianapolis 5, making checks payable to the Indiana Board of Agriculture.

00 YOU KNOW WHY • • • A Prescriplon May Be Veiy Simple After All ?

Oiawn for Diis By Fisltef

Bloomington, Ind. — For the first time in 50 years Dr. Homer Strain, a dentist, was unable to serve his patients. He was confined to his home by illness. Strain, previous to his illness, worked 50 years without missing a day.