Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1948 — Page 7

■rPPAT. JULY 29, 194 R

1 Compensation disabled Vets ■dcd Compensation Ln By Congress H an , with service - connectrated 80 percent or K |d r ,. ,jv additional < cmH..,, t--i dependent* under the K,> public la* veteran* (> n announced. effective in Se;-t<-m H,,,, up to a maximum of ■ :i)<>nth for n 100 percent dis- ■ veteran with a wife. H !l;i .|-e children, and two deH parent*. f ( >r the Increases are K. of any *ar or peacetime K j,| ;|ie aimed force*, who K. .• connected diaabilitH- pei rent or more, and who H.«. or more dependents. veteran totally disabled t|, war service, the new law K. t o following dependency K,wife but no child. *2l; K,| one child. *35; wife and Kpfren. Jl.'- aO; wife and three H children. *56; no wife but Hild III; »<> *it e hut two K. *21.50; no wife but three Hr children. *35; plus *17.50 Hh dependent parent. Hans with ratings of 80 per K more for war service, but Han 100 percent, will receive Hp ..nate amounts of the fore■re.- ased on the percent Htheir disabilities. Thus, a Hl with 60 percent disability Hf.. only will be entitled to Kent <d *-!■ or *12.60. H>< able rates for peacetime n,.,iuie< ted total disability Hi'e ut no c hild *l6 80; wife He child. *2B; wife and two H 136'c0; wife tend three or Hblldren. *11.80; no, wife but Hii'l *llno wife but two *!'.ci;ii; no wife hut three He children. *2B; plus *ll Hii dependent parent. Hcr'ioi.c'e ent it lenient, from

Kls I SWt, I f B- w ■ Ak * IB REWARDS (L ~ ■ when you serve x ■luscious... Parrot -, ifflEah '7'7 loaf ’mHK Mh 4BP I - m. (»*<•'*♦ '"«*• •■* 0. »«.,.• <a *• «•-**• >» •• bo«. Serve H eoW. Here i« a de- *•• loaf llut‘« ideal for me««» ••"*♦- , ■**• •pprliafM enM plate- or .lop • ««r >USL £**' rfiU,,.. *.k for P»r»"t £*' •■oaf and other Parrot luncheon KJ *••• at «awr dealer. ?* *? ** ••"* folh. who make thaw Carrot packing company .. . t r _ fOtf WAT Mt IM ! *** —

I . I’l I J I ’ * rl ilyga mJ i ■ WWlfiJr. W \ AJB kt! a oHkJI 1 1- j im* J HANDIN-HAND GROWTH of the Central Soya Co and Decatur itself is dramatized In the company s streei fair display. Starting with a personnel of 45 in 1235. the company's expanded local opetraiions now demand 463 employes with an annual payroll of (1,564.000. Krom 1135 to 1948 Decatur s ll »° n cc» K , r “ wn * ronl 5.700 to 7,500 and the numbe rof homes in the city increased from 1,600 to •ci ' 1 built by the McMillen Home Building Corp, for Central Soya employes. Ihe figures are represented by cut-outs depicting the employes and Decatur homes.

60 percent upward, will be figured on the same basis as in the preceding example. Veterans in training under public law 16 or the- (II hill are not eligible for dependency compensation during periods for which they receive increased compensation or subsistence allowances for dependents, except that they may elect to receive whichever is the higher amount. THREE MEN H’niif i r«»m I'aic* One) ua I;, are It was the- first eg ploxion .it lh<- plant since its ; erection in 1906. O'Barr said

• « The People’s Voice This column for the use of our | readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of interest. Please sign your name to show authenticity. It will not he used if you prefer that it not be. I * • Appeal For Clothing Dear Editor: In the clothing closets of many American homes. there are tucked away in the summer the heavy clothing and shoes that the children wore last winter. Some of these will have heen outgrown by , fall. And some. In the warm months, will be destroyed by ■ i moths. ' Yet for the lack of such clothing, hundreds of thousands of children will suffer, and many thou- ' sands will die of exposure next I winter. For the past 16 year* "Save the Children Federation" has been providing clothing and other necessities for many needy children in the disadvantaged rural areas of Lour own country, and in more recent years in Finland. Holland. Frame. Greece and Austria. I hope- that by publishing this ’ letter, your readers will he InI spired to send this used and out | grown clothing to us now for these (needy children, it can be sent by parcel post or express prepaid to: ; Save the Children Federation. 30 X. Maple Street. Winchester. Kentucky. The clothing is needed now because time is required to sort, clean, repair and pack it so that it may get tn its destination for H the children by the time the cold weather comes. Adult clothing also is welcome, for if parents are helped, the chil ' dren are helped too. I With thanks, believe me to be. Very sincerely yours. John R. Voris, President. SEN. JAMES WATSON cc’nnt From r'ere ftwi

He Imasted that only twice In hit* long political career «iid he robe 1 against Republican party leader whip. I lie pow> rfnl grip on the Indi ana GOP waa built on atrfrt party organization nnd discipline an<l he seldom hesitated to sacrifice personal in'erests or even political lie:i4a to party ezped iency. In l!»2«. Wat on openly cam paigned for the Republican preal dentlal nomination in a bitter light with Herbert Hoover But when Hoover woa 'nominated, j Watson campaigned for hia elec : Hon. As the new senate Repttb i (lean leader. Wataon became one of Hoover', strongest defender. I it a time when a coalition of in insurgent Republican, and Henio I erat. watt severely hampering the Hoover legislative program i Wat.on • atremely popular with hi. colleague, in congress, was wide'vknown a. "Sunny Jim " He put himrelf on a flrat name basis with nearly everybody and was a great handshaker He was always receptive to a story of any kind, and usually helpful A tall, powerfully built man I with a I.Miming robe. Watson ,a a. a flamboyant orator. He liad 'he reputation of being a i first-class political spe Blinder H»rn In Winchester, Ind, on Mor. 2. ISA 3. Watson lived most of his life in Rushville where he settled to practice law after being graduated from DePauw I'nlversify. He was elected to the house ot representative, for the first time in !*•«. at the age of 3v Within a few months he emerged as one of the most popular men in the oouse and a member of the small inner circle then in control He <<>oß became a protege of speak er Joe Cannon •- IK> W*t:eg left cssnaw •b run un»ucce»»fu !y fog gever-

TirE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

nor of Indiana against Thomas Marshall, who later became vice president under Woodrow Wilson. After this defeat, he practiced law in Rushville and In Washing ton and built up a powerful following among Indiana Republicans. In 1916 h>- defeated! Sen Thomas Taggart for a senatorial seat and wax reelected in 1920 and 1926. In his later years ax a senator, Watron was undisputed Republican boss of Indiana and wax also responsible for much major legislation in congress. Including the law creating the tariff commission. His gc-niiAity ami personal magnetism contributed both to ids legislative accomplishments and to his achievements in practical politics. Stassen Is Named University Prexy U. Os Pennsylvania Nominates Stassen Philadelphia, July 29-tUPI Harold E. Stassen today was nam ed president of the University of Pennsylvania. The former Minnesota governor anti unsuccessful candidate for the Republican presidential nomination announced that he would accept the position. "Subject to the fullfillments of my speaking schedule on behalf of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, I will be jireparc-<| to begin my duties at the opening of the t'niverslty year in September," Stassen telegraph-

VVVVVVIVVVVVVVVVVtVVtm Premium Money The Adam. County Swine Association. sponsors of the l H Pig Show, acknowledges the follow Ing contributions from firms and indlvid'ials. This money will lie paid to l-il exhibitors as premiums. We thank the following: First State Bank 125 Decatur Hatchery |0 Phrick Bros. 5 Kocher Lumlnr Co 5 Douglas Store. 5 Home Grocery .2 Ashbaucher Tin Shop 2 Sprague Furniture 2 iaine Shoe Store 2 Cash Coal Feed 4r Supply 5 Decatur Daily Deinoi-rat 5 Paterson Clothing Store.. 1 Fortney Shoe Repair I Holthouse-Schulte 2 Burk Elevator C 0.... ill Preble Equity 2 Holthouse Drug .... 1 Kuhne Drug ... 1 Decatur Insurance Agn .. a Zwlck Furniture Store .. 5 Bank of Berne ....... 15 Gil ig w Doan 2 Dr. Roy Archbold I Brandt .Motor Sales 10 Itecatur Super Servin- .. 5 Sutton Jewelry 2 Linn Clotihng 5 Iteiatur Auto Parts 2 Frits Ellsworth 5 Farm Bureau Ins. 5 Western Auto ........... 2 Sieffen Implement 5 Smith l»rng.... 1 Steifel Grain Co. 5 Dr James Burk 5 Xildiik Store 2 Kalver Theaters 1 Lrr Hardware 3 Bag Service, lac. 15 Kraft Krayleu tt Citizens Telephone Co. .. 25 Itnatur Lumber Co. .... • TOTAL 1215 MARTIS’ SPRI NGER Sec'y. • Treas. JUax. crusty A., a ■ —-Ik T TU~ 1 nW kur aw *agpe«-Aw

ed University official*. Stassen was nominated to the post at a special session of the board of trustees today. His formal election will take place at a special meeting of the board of trustees in September. The 41-year-old former governor will succeed Dr. George W. McClelland, who will be elected to the chairmanship of the University. He is retiring because of ill health. Stassen announced he would

THE WHY'S FIRST CLEARANCE / ** our f' rm ' n * t ' n, ’ <,n 1(1 present, at all times, NEW, FRESH merchandise—when you want it—at the lowest y* y prices possible, consistent with good quality. Right now, ■' with manv weeks of warm weather ahead—we're clear- / -X. * nK ° Ur s * ,e * v<?s summer merchandise — we’ve xSb. slashed prices right and left with no regard to costs. A ' V \\. ? K s 1 ’’/X Summer Weight r A ' W SPORT SLACKS Values to $4.98 * Group 1 Group xV \ $ 3 K ' \ -^ n amazing price for Slub-weave Poplins, Doeskins and gabardines of fine cot lon yarns. Washable and SANFORIZED, vou can buv them to 'Fit*—thev’ll stav that N/VIkX way. There's a grand assortment to choose from, with up to 50. ‘Honest-to-(i<M>dness’ Bargains in /"j Slmrl -Skrvp Sport Shirts ;• Regular 2.49 and 2.98 Values v SI.BB Stock up NOW on Sport Shirts at this unusually low price. j\ ' W*" - '■pK Fine quality, lustrous cotton twills and mesh weaves. Assort- fir-» V r ' H \ ment also includes Rayons. All styled with short sleeves J/ N \ ‘rfor warm-weather comfort. Plenty of colors and patterns to I , ’ choose from. . Ji k -J \ Regular $4.50 Values only $2.88 's

CLEARANCE SALE Polo Shirts Regular f 1.29 Values Only 38 c Fine»combed cotton yarns — spring needle weave (the kind that stay in shape). A large and colorful assortment in all sizes. Regular 2.49 and 2.98 POLO SHIRTS only SI.BB

a vigorous Interext in public question*, especially those which affect the future freedom, well being and peace of men." CHAMP STEER <Cnnt. From Png- On»> Patsy Joan Bollenbacher. Cal Peterson. (363.60; Jim Ahr. W. L Linn. (241.20; Marvin J. Grote, Phil .Macklin Co.. *342 25. Sally Ahr. Teeple Trucking Co., *376.88; Derryl U-hman. Master

CLEARANCE SALE Swim Trunks Regular 3.98 Values 3.44 There’s weeks and weeks of 'good swimming weather' ahead, and here's a timely bargain — either hoxer or knit styles—in all colotm. Regular 3.95 Value TENNIS SHORTS only SI.BB

THE WHY QUALITY —AT POPULAR PRICES - • — ... ..a

Feed Store. Berne. *368.1*; John Harold Parrish, Berne Hardware, Berne, *39035; Dorothy Mae Fast. Douglas Co, *343.00; Donald Gase, Knights of Columbus, Decatur, *340 2<>; Patsy Joan Bollenbacher. Gerber Moser Imp. Co . *372 30; Marvin Fast, Berne 1, G A. Store. Berne. *375 55; Billy Braun, McMillen Feed Mills.' *407.00; Allen ('. Grote, W H Zwiek A Son, *402 93, Kenneth Schwaller, Gerber Produce Co. Berne, *333.75; Akprsln* Brite. Carl Palmer, Mon-1

roe, *410.70, Patsy Joan Bollenbacher, E. A. High. Ohio City. *38*20; Kenneth Doyle Parrish, Joe Teeple, Geneva. *421.88; Walter Osterman, Zintsmaster Mtr. Ssle*. (349.65; Wilbur Schwaller, Kennett Murray Co., (313.50.

QUALITY Photo Finishing Featuring OVERSIZE PRINTS HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

CLEARANCE SALE Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Regular 5.95 Values 3.88 These are especially nice—fine spun Rayons — all California styled—long sleeves — pocket flaps, etc. To wear right now and all fall. Special Group 1.98 Value $2.98

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