Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

MCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ’-ffiS&fira-Wsr w DMurad at tea Daeataf. Ind, Pout Odles aa Burand Clara Matt* tNek D. Hatter -- - - Drraidrat AL ThlThiili — Editor 1 H teuD* .... ...... Vtea Frratdrat C. * tel Rita* I a Trrauurur Dy Mata th Ad*** *M aSShm 't&Ltt*; Oaa yaw. tel MB MMtac IBM; > rara** M-TK Dp Man, b*Md Adan* aad Adjaintog Osuatisa; Ora ya*. <XM; « mratia. BTC;! ■awha, ItM _ Dy Cant*. M eaata par week. Slack eaptea, 4 aaata.

Tantgte to Mm Mnrdi Dr* nt the taut of a* tetr. WbM our high school youths •r* rafted tor piMtary service. all nNfl the ba*d«rs realise that War eaito ter sacrifice. D» aa the tratorat for change* ta street ud er«**tng tnarMugn over Sunday. Barriers at certain - ***** will be removed as quickt» aa yooslMa aad normal traffic rontra win be resum*d 0 0 ■ - -- . These are war Haya, regard!*** as the lark as teelaratkw of hoetllitto*. CoacreM to talking about a 138 bffltoa budget tor the neat fiacal year and thee whoop it up in another year to IM) billions. „ —-o— —o The North Koreans are reported to be recruiting W.OOO women tor eornbot doty This act eon be interpreted that they are scrapping the bottom of . the barrel in ' manpower, or have the Amazon • type of female able to' stand the rigors' of war - ■ o — Marshall street bes been shaken with the heavy t ruck- traffic de-toui'-d inter I S. highway' 2:< ■ The -enter Itehway department should be billed for the cost of resurfacing the street, since it has -used as a state route ire qurntly in the past years I-ittle old totlftam is almost haring civil war-as opposition grows to Klha Leopold a return to the throne Headed by'Social-- ' IsttC it appears from thbrend viz “ the line that much of the citU'c- ' ism to_the restored king might be ' fomented by the" Communwn» If Leopold i» to plsy the role of a strong monarch, he »ho u1 d squeten th* .rebellion _? The -takes are btg in the Koresin war ai cording to rhe apininiiv of Admiral Cheater Nimita. one of -the best - military authorities in the wtertti The Admiral believes that if the Tailed mates emerges aac - saaful from the Korean Strug ale We will have held hff World War 11l for a long, long time The price of victory in Korea mar be worth all it* cost - deflator "Taftsand otWrs"nlnk that President Truman s mobilise tlnrt ptah Is too dys-dic hut sentiment in congress seems to grow tn favor of'thr Baruch plan The listfor is for all out mobilisation, tot hiding price and. wage craftTwls and. rationing If Taft doesn • want to follow Truman he - going to have to change his mind about? __IID* BarUch plan .. m-v:;- x '.

Disease With Many Symptoms

By Herman N. Bundrsen. M O A ORE AT many people buffer tmm.wbaf is rilled gekiwirrnla fw'v as'henik. a df<m«se whi.'d, 1 mnltlfud* nt nymp-- , togns (Hit little real d»in*g< Thu* ' tta\»lrtlm» are. never very «l< k. even though they may keyer f<-e> »«r v well. “Since >he jym&tnms include -< : v eral safti as shortness of hreatn. rapid, and Motl eah> he»ting«i>i • the heart *nd. ; MMMttau “ in. rhe cheat, these "people often fear that they have <dmo<ia heffrt. .<>* , ' e«*e and it Is lltHtlll ■■ often brines them to,’he doctor In uMitioa t« ih*\svmnfom.s mentioned ner»o>i«neau»\lredne«a , baadaehe and dlitiro—pent and there may slso be eome trembling of the hand* AniietvXtyr a tendency to worry Is nearly a< • ware present Recently a ’n-year,study bit large group of such patients was' •wmpleted Its .results are m our effing toy while u was found ths’ nwurtx initiatory asthenia usually for a long time. it does nor iaterfere to sir. extent with norniaf JlVftig or eaiiaeQrßy 1 deaths. ’> > Ip tie group Studied a- c , eighth of the ■■ .- • in.ui.■!••■• a •'• ■:• Jp ; ' • ' ■pad' S’-ngtoiaa who .- - .. • a .

Philip D. Armoar, sckrn of the meat packiag family 4Mat want to be bothered with the parkins problem, to he has kneed the roo< . of UK Merchandise Mart building teOlcMQ as a landing field for bis hoUeopter Commirttop beWeoß bto swanhy Lake Forest home and office. Armour win fly to the top of the roof and then let ftii drireni battle traffic for him along LaSalle street. The Home Guard will be roaetl▼Sted in the state if the National Guard ts called for military serelee. Oov. ‘Scbrfcker has announced If World War Hl develops*, a Home Guard and Civilian Defense organisation will be- necessary. But. If A-bombs are dropped. whAt good will any organisation be. for all members Os a civilian defense unit could ba killed in one " blast, is there away for cities like New York. Washington. Pittsburgh. Detroit and Chicago to mention a lew. to prepare against atemtc bomb snacks? Friends, io this community are ~h •,’»{" < : v*r rfie appointment of, the lUv A FuT«tey is Atttb'.' liary- Blahod b€ the Catholu dfilk cese of # Fort Wayne Currently; Father Pursley h pastor of St John ’.he BaptiM church in FortWaiter which with his Hartford City nativeness styeugthens his role as many persons in this copHty His parish has bon into one of the. ‘Jajgest io the city <>f his p ta- , ' cornparath• S n> ■* i hur< h And 'School, recently - 'completed <'-n Mructhm <4 s modern rerfnty and ronrent hornF for Sister real h» t s •EnlloDing- hi* r he will hH.'iip in jiaaisljMipi to Btp hop. Null in ’ln »<!n.j-1 n •( buslnwM affairs id t»r'’diioedo ; . O-■ _ ti 4-. in dealing/ with .prohlefns wlihl: —.i./’f <mobilf- nrhave' clicked up on»> fahitiiar to city a'itSprifies i.A-'cn wh» r^ - Hou to i lean '-'Street* under f«ark cd carfcz^Their plan, 'naturair) I,* infended to make certain that yarj will be there when ffi“ cleaner* want to brush up a given side of the street? In aji experimental section of the city, parking will pot be permitted <»n one side of the street on Mond;i\ * Wednesday and Fridays On the oj»posi»e jade of the sanie strep? parking win l»»- prohthrted on Tu«*d.iy.«.- Thursdays and Saturday* Sweepers will clean the street.. every other day < _ siding with the parkins, bans.

tier had ■ t- Ait'i disability rit varying degrees Fortwnatelv HH* condition doe> not !•»»<! to any other disorder, hm h a? high Mood premnir*. hearty diseaw, or asthma ..Nearly all of •h*M- patient* have what is called anxi«t>. but they, do not develop diMM.xeft due to anxiety any ?n »tp firn than other n»on m Tn• -e <ii>ea»*eH include the so-< ailed irritable coin*. in«?hod< <if freatrrp’it for nedrocirc anth/nia have h»‘*r ' r-:. ~V-rf ' 1 ■>**>*•• ’ tr»-.rpH’ sh'Hk, «nd th»- :ise of hut h.drtigs a<< erg / «Hiin*- 'tartrate Th*- patent/in the j?r<»up st nd i*»rt ho*r \er >!id not zet jfrong, <iny Wtter with fact hod? of trea ment than Qtosd ' r i <’ x «d only by trance. It-would that a< time pat«e? inany . •f\ , hcse pato-nta improve <»f “ 2 riods of mental - ll ii?i .th* tr t<cnjKilidiX i* T 'dine. * ‘*rse x '*h't o\ liUtnuit to make a ’?'/!• .0.1 Jr. .i jtor-x Ji*, th* fn'a. la M* *■>- <• dv of * ■as ;! itlvX lai ■ and «J. • ■ .inllvzra.U y?': *.'.♦• tl < -»i" o*k' ' f ’h* .r-fart ••*. i‘. is ad e o> uiire ’>)>■ -o < ■ < d^Ya»T lu 6’ ’ l ?.e 5* »- b j

will HI RELEASE n? ? ' g A ' - A z/ amu a ii-rz • rTk*Minn ■ xwk' > ”• 0 ll llllw /(fill

| Household Scrapbook | | By ROBERTA LEE < Hanging G»rm«nt, Spring clothespin. , mapped at the abogidwrn-df a drees or cogwill keep it from slipping Oft the l aager Rubber Imnds doubled and fastened around the ends of cow hangers, will also prevent gat/l

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CHAPTER TWENTT SKVIiN/ AS THE MEIN hied out at the mill yard Elisa drove in. She went at once to Ueorge Culbert a office. -Are some at the tnea quitting T” ”Na If* the crew on the beater. I laid them off until the machine u running again." "Without pay?" "Well we'd scarcely pay them ' for sunning themselves in the yard, would *wf“ It was only with a great effort th* manager kept a ymile on hia , race, and his voice smooth tor Eliza. John Streeter came tai and said: "Can 1 have time Off to drive Wilson over to the hospital in Cranford for some X-rays on his hand? Matthews sent me to you." "Why have you elected yourself todoit?" ' - “Dr. Cook appears to want my opinion tn- this particular case.” - "I thought you were 'trying to eblsel tn on it!“ George Culbert sneefed. "But. understand, Dr. Cook ta th* only one to be paid by the nntt Ijo<i t .be too hopeful *tx>ut hia splitting tua fees with ' you!" John Streeter .gnored that. “How about it? It'll lake'most ot the day, and we should get started." The blood rushed to the manager's already pounding bead. “Csmff that ton« to me.'* He sprang tip from his chair. "Take the day! Take every Other day. too? You're Without another word. Jnhh Streeter turned on bis heel and left the office George Culbert- sank down into his chair, his hand to pis head. That was putting Streeter in his place and getting hack at that stupid wife of hut > ,aU in the same punch. He felt better, quite a bit better, until from his window he saw the men th the yard and the way they huddled dose together. The look on their faces. There was too much of that lately—it smoled of trouble! Well, there was one way of breaking it up. He caught up a pad. wrote an order on it, went out to find Tom Matthews. Again he felt better. Though not enough to welcome Eliza Fi-rrestai’s unexpected coming. She was demanding. "Did my grandfather ever do that ?" ' ■■ ’ - "I cant say. There’s been no occasion to -do it since i'ye been here. But I feel pretty certain he held to the good old rule of -no work, no pay.' Here, sit down and be tfomfortablc.”. He) drew a chair . forward. Eliza sat do.wn. "When will the machine be fixed?" ’ - "Three, maybe four weeks?Tve put the order through for- the new parts." , "Isn't there some other , wogjs 1 -you—We could, give these men?" pefs ondiis desk. "I've been going over the payroll and thinking we ought to cut it. Your grandfather fixed the scale of wages when everything was going okay, but now with the raw materials hard to get and manufacturing slowed up by one thing and another—it’s taking a lot of money out of your pocket. If we cut rlbwn-on the pay, proportionately, fair to every last than, it'd be simply good business." Eliza wan looking out of the window, her forehead knotted—* little but the confident look still on her face. -~x“I’Ve found out-that running this : mill, with my grandfather, wasn't : ]ust business' That there x was ■ more to It than the money that ' was m it..." - ! i George Culbert lighted a Cigarette with a not loo’steady hand. 1 but he kept- his yci.i.e tolerarj?. 1

meats from slipping off. Food Chopper After running such sticky lii gredlents as ' meat, raisins, etc., through the food chopper„ run a piece qf stale bread tiirough. This will glean out all the particles froip the knives and holes. Glove Cleaning An easy way to. clean thy gloves Is to. use a flanhel cloth which i *>as been dipped in sweet milk ’

, tl.at OUt?" ■ , - "From that ledger my’ grandfather kept. There is rm.fh more in it thso figure*, and statements. There are notqkand- letters from •txford his haven’t read them all. But enough to know that my grandfather and his father.-and his father considered more than the business of the mill!" She had spent all of last eve- , ning searching it. Except tor what i Chris Cameron had said she might i have found Its pages as incomprehensible as she had that first time : aha looked Into the book. He had - glven ha. a key to their meanings. There were note* ot death* amß ' ot -birth* of bablca One of fighting a forest fire that burned in the ' next valley. “Worst in my Hfentoe." Os the building ot a new* • .$' - ‘ m the mil) yard, ot a new organ for Hie Mcc’mg H'o'ise. On i one page, "Pretty little Annie Al- ; drich got the appointment to teach . th* school .There was a note of some kind r on almost every page and till TiaiT i to happenings and persons in the valley. Some were in abbreviations ad'that they meant noth- • ir.g to her. but they had to her grandfather. - I She had found some letters attached by scotch tape to one of • the pages. One spoke ot her greatgreat grandfather's valor, an ex-, ample to them all: another mourned the .oss of him as a "leader in th* continuing fight for the principles f freedom and equal right* to all men." > Stig was thrilled and-proud. Her mother never Ly a word had suggested U.ere had been any great worthiness in the ForrestaJs. She could not tell George Culbert how it had made her feel, this knowledge that the blood of those dead and gone' Fofrfsla!_s,_who>Had had hardihood and -alor, ran in her own veins. George Culbert sfipt, '"There’s a name for it. I'atiirtiaJism. It was practiced to quite an —extept in bigger inijustric* than this, a number of ycarg back. Company houses for the workers, company stores where they could buy everything they needed.- Ifed to bu.Vr-in tact. They didn't want to be told to live here, buy there! Thby wanted to. Ivork and get Brett wages \nd de what they pleased with them. They. ; pt together on It—unions came in' and the paternal system Went but. Feudal system, you might call it" Eliza felt • little trembling run up from her knees. “You mean—my grandfather—fcis father.. ," "Very much the same, from what I kow of it. And as outdated now. The only reason the men here haven't p ined up long ago against it is because the mill was tod small for the unipps to bother with. The time's gone by, Eliza, when a pat the h»ad by th* -tug -bos*-Is part of the business? iTnow’K'’ Isn't a pleasant sit nation Tor you, to-find-you've nherited a dying in-, dustry. And that is what this a. And I want to .do everything possible to save you from, bankruptcy." He pulled some letters to him. 'Tve had word this morning of a further increase in the price of/pulpwood,, in rags, in rosin, in.. every one qDthe raw matehals We have to have. I can show you on a single sheet of paper tn a few plain figiirts that we can't go on much longer!" Eliza, listening, had not moved; she had barely felt herself breath- i mg. It was a moment before she could speak. "What would happen I to these men here—if th* mijl J slopped working?? — ... j They'd And jobs quick enough. ' better job* There are paper nulls i alXpver- the state. The old ores d I pr' abbey—l*rm,-■ *Tti. yve -eitvmgs- -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA "

and rubbed over a cake ot pice soap. \ z -' : ' - Modern Itiquetto | By ROBERTA LEE b 0 Q. When introducing a woman to a man who. Is a celebrity, such as an author, shouldn't she be presented to him? ' A. No; the man shonld lie pre rented to the woman, unless the man isperhaps 70 year* of age and the woman is about 18 or 10. Q. It a man Is taking an out-of-town glrl.to a dance, must lie dance the entire program with her? A. No. It would probably be more enjoyable to the girl If he Intro daced her to several of his friends, ond thus exchange partners. -Q. How should the hostess desigbate to each guest where he Is io sit when giving a small informal dinner? A The hostess stands st her pUwe.aad.lndl*lc* lu each guest where he is to sit. ■ ■ ... —.— « SENTIMENT iCewMawM Few* «*'• plant *. Reds t'h’alrman John K WumL I). ila said hia hmise- unAmeri-' can activities committed will start work mvi week on. a new coni-munlst-control -hill. He said the (omniltt e hoped to work out les gallons to submit their names and illation to ftwee RH front nbgaid.membership lists, with lhe Jiisti, '• |i.u . in, nt , ' ft takes 5,000 gallons oT Wuter tn i grew one bushel <>f coni: \

put away,. They're b thrifty lot, ■ It’d be no big tragedy to them.” , r Eliza got up from her chair. Sb* . hai. a feeling !of sometb+ng breaki ing tnsjde her. The manager hadn't I spoken so plainly E Ceorge Culbert got to his feet I He put hl* hand on her ana. "You 1 said you'd trust me!" "Yes. 1 know 1 did.” She drew ' away from the touch of hia hand. She went to her grandfather's office. She wanted to cry, ah* ’ wanted to fight. George Culbert, ’ was right; he was wrong. She did 1 not trust him and she had to. She I . longed to talk to Chris Cameron ’ ... Th* conflict of emotion* whirled ' inside hl r, yet\ she sat without ■ ’ moving so mueti a* her hands, t ~ The n ah*, sprang up. and went , out of the office. Impelled by ■ j i sudden impulse to. see-and talk, to > . Annie Wilson. Now. Go to the , picking ghcd... Sh’e did not "stop to think what she would say to I Annie, nor did it occur to her that I* -t- w-is in.,re proper to sununun . Annie, .the mill worker, to her. She paused at the door of the . picking shed, gazed at • tong . *’abden table piled with old garments. at which two boys and an Id man and. Annie Wilson sat, their heads bent to their work. No one saw her and shs stood . th! re, hesitating, looking in, look- • ing st Annie. Then a man saw i her, ted, "tkood morning,? and • every ad lifted and turned tqI ward her. Annie Wilson cam* to her. "Miss F rr< stal,-you shtiuldn't come in , hen . It's toiylflirty today- "Tisn't always as T>ad as this—it's only when some bales have been opened and lhe things scattered about" i . She stood before Eliza at th* foor a* If she must shield her. Hut ‘she looked back into the shed. Tim, you know. Miss Forrvstal?" She said that to the "man by th* boiler who merely nodded his head in answer./ IS he waved her hand toward th* table. "That's Martin Beebe over there and. Cran Shipley -and Uncle -Fete Dasdomb-r-he'to stone deaf and he doesn't hear m* Boys, this Is Miss Forrestal!" —There wa* curiosity but no friendliness on th* faces. Eliza . lowered "her eyes from them and sawAnnle's hands, red and rough, the .nails broken. "Pretty little A«w-to. Aldrich .. she thought I Shock and an tncxplainabl* shame combined to confuse her. "Annie, I came over to ask about your husband.,.” Annie's eyes shone very bright through the rings of dirt "Dave—he didn't fuss so much last night and Doctor Streeter's taking him over to Cranford today for pictures of his band. They'll know ■ more. then. Doctor Streeter s been very kind. And it's kind of you •to - —~... — ""jf tßcre’s anything..." Eliza*; stopped. It was too stupid a thing to utter when there was so much she could do. If *he knew... She . I. after a moment's 'pause and ' with sudden vehemence, “I hate to have you working in there!" X. J Annie looked ever her shoulder ' into the shed and then back at ; Eliza. "It isn't too bad and I'm liicky to have itt" She smiled and ' added. "And I’d better get hack to It! We've that new bale to look over. It was nice of you to come, Mins Forrestal. "I wish you’d call me Eliza," said Eliza impulsive!/. "I will—Eliza!" Annie put out her flirt-stained- han.T’ and took Eliza's and gavedt a quick squeeze. Eack of.Annie, the man. Tup. and I the tibys at the table were still staring but how Eliza did not feel it as unfriendly.' ' '. | — f-Fo S* CowJutoc-UJ - j

Evangetist Tliree service* scheduled for Sunday at th* camp ground* at Mo:. uwill ,b i - the .innu.< i..1 mp meeting of the Adams county holiness assoeialion. it was’ an nouneßd today. The Rev Frank liu Norris, nationally, known evangelist. will deliver the aermuti at 1« 3il Sunday morning and again at " :3b o'clock in I In- evening Th- afternoon service starting at 2 o'clock will tvature lhe Rev G T. Hustin and the Rev. and Mrs Carroll .Templin.' Attendance at the jo-day encampment has been large, and many Deraiiir \pe«>plhair*lll tended the meeting*. \ Sunday night will ilose the an\ual -evmit.

0 ..... q 20 YEAKS AGO TODAY 0— —-—1

July .?:• ■ The Erie Railroad co(tipa.iiy orders dir'.otitiniiaiice oi watchmen at the Wiiuhosier "a id M r. er stiA-. e , ro.-sqivs in He.atiir.,. tttrA five at (iiirr - ■ .. ' The' Cort and >l. • ■ tlieaUo i-grev io >nerria!«_ t!i<- vSrT -vt. • H»’xt lXi opting Saturdays ■ ai.tl S inds. ’ a ..- i.' • . " • - crate . . Shou v?« Adiirns ?oh nt/ crop* and teinperat’tr« * are .norai- ; a!. ■■.'■• '£ .. ■ • Adanvs < ount\ menunial h<HLp4tai i anniversary. „ i Mnr-ffcuba. > M died •!.’d'T!i> tht< monittig a: hotn* ; hf T+-* . ; i Fred Ei’-h-Jto ■ t** |,.t!t nd ilic *ra!e ( <i:jfrr»’fv.r ot '*dijiit er firenun. \ ; X ! (.’harles Klepper .Vr bother |\V \ k?vpiH»r dies in New Yorn p* .. Venue Granted *4. teirtl Abdj rs(Hi % atjstf . ji» y< for F/’jrtj? Hu »-t ah.<> rx -h 1“ •»- ,• nn .• ?•»! *'»- ! i’. ..j x :■ i! . • t-f -.• Ji i. P P.t Ad it '?!•.'H!./ 'r-'"' u‘.b t > «1! ii' < uiir? . '7h< l, ? .. >ijn; '’iti '■ '•> * hi* b ! '.• t -.s'C gfay h.' •'.tk-n-'-MiJiiU ' rt- - ■ j "' x Complaint Filed Fh-im; and \n!u St-rv? i h?< fli»d a i -firpHinr ’r _ rH’h vm .t. ,iin - ■ Et / r »<rt _ lU"wn. al?» clug ’ ha' ■ N ’ij’.d • rani f P» priipt-r’ y . i by .y ! '. l*!< , t'l | «'U re pa * f»; ‘n' "I < c.rtaffc , iud» hti-d- | ;-.VI IfT ’• d !».V P» ' 'IV. I "<I»? V !-•,<>?» id k: .«» s?jni-Yni>n< issned for the | iiefFnd iU / ri.rtitruble Sep’ 5 | • Reports Ftled | K. ■•♦? -! -:tle cf p«tmiuh! pT«» . ; \ hi i♦ t fain < onjpahii H. • tl’J. * IxHii'-r Itujh'k • »>matr- tli*d by ih« flfdiftinbHr«t«»r. ’ Herman Huw« k , , - —— • Vp’pr.iber •> r» |»or! filed for th* • Miriniv llaikh** e-Mat** finding the Lip t val»<* !>> be . |:.5.; Ib. _ajid !»•’ •.’IT Schedule Filed —— * ,t^i >’-tT«-dUrr- 1” d» 'in.iin th» jn lx* 11 an< •• tax id the Shimp « -‘at* fihd revtaUnK Hip net rotate ••. ;v . ‘ wUrt five hei!« ! Inheritance tax apprai-»r> report I filed • for the liehrab- Reinhardjrstate jFveattnK the totwl estate to • be M 2 1"? '2 and five hetr* \ Marnage Licence* IRi* iiaid* Auu-burE'i IWn* and I' ... i - ■ • .. I; 5- Ht- -I, Bluff | ’a | L->.'T’.-n'2 and EKaHia f*o rili; Ih< atur? ’ ' * - Real Estate Transfer* ( ,i?b. . in- tj.j.. <.ail X Baughman etux. pari uuth»( 71 in | iJrtua-fUE . - j ” I-ru< ’T6u “.HTTp . fvr • Wayrr-E Collier rtui. inlot 4 m j l>.- 4*.ir . , Vary Harriet Bavin etal !«» John I H Smith, Bin jrte* in \V4ha-l1 fc. !l Hoi.'.fi'.. inl'.t in Ift-catut Harry H. 11. hhio i-tux to t'lajwfiI F D»it« ii - tux irijot 2J Ilyzfwt. a Vi nil M. f'lym. :;tic “tvlr h'r,..f It • *■ ?" to - I T ; .o’’.r- -X' t' .-r ftal to IVJit-t | Hi '. i-tuV inio. Till -in Born* V t’tvrT- Rrt . tux m Ll-wtl GJ" I! ,r? y '■naflz’UfiT'to rt-iti. y"V c-Ui < —-n " > t-' | . A

Clarify Status 0! Students For Draft Memorandum Sent Out By Purdue U. A memorandum regarding the status of students under the aricc ,tive service law has been dlstribut ed by Purdue Unlver»ity to school official* throughout th* stotf. in order to clarify the situation during the coming term*. It'was noted that?the selective service law provision* recently eatehded tor a year, provides student enrolled Id college and receiving an induction notk-e may be deterred by hi* local board uati? the end of the academic year tor which he Is enrolled, and must then report tor Induction. IHe deferment, though. I* not provided during a summer vacation period Student* enrolled In ROTC units, either b**le t»r *dv*ue*d. -'are trtrti jeet to deferment- within quota* established by the department of national detent*'' Student* deferred under these quota* are hot subject to call at any time under »*• lectlve terylce, so long a* they continue to- make ratistaclory progrew* in ttaeir college work, Ineludiug ROTC. Drafting wilt be done by birth dates, starting, with the oidrSt 15-year-old men in 1 A < humification, and progressing to the yoUngret 19 There will -be no drawing <rf mtniher* ■■/''''■ Braun etux. inlot 4. in Decatur - Marie Bonn to Antoinette B Hopkins. <ast part iulot 9 lii Linn ilfo.ve '... — -'Vranrls E Shell *tux t<, Elisa i.eth-t Lemni'g ioji ► out lot. <s in Decatur ■ I.iitlrsr E I'ltok k etna to Itol, ert K S uit bine etux part inlot : In TSualnr “ V 50 PERSONS--— tiulLß ;.- . ‘ J. a- ' y 9 ’ V'« r ’ b.i’ "ill? ■ < t'lihj hf.if ‘fibw askiiij lor -tinii- but hiXap:»an n’h did no! hear their \r«« -p«»n?’-s About an hour taitPF farrt trx 20 away mh-w Co.iX stellai iun plow flaming -inio IKm ( - hill L * t'l* ■»-n bodtfH wrr- ’.uind anioiig u :--Pil we. k.iK? - Of'tKe ”•<’ half of lh»* plane and inori* wer»' :?m>wn around tlw forward 'ha', l a nah <’*nt a plaae from j<h> Iw .am iF.i n t m t r the: bixiiDs i h.« ■ *i" ilwayn bhu k 6i flu moon both <T«> and tfiaht

- A Brand New Kitchen ' — - " J -— FOR Y(H : i At Amazing Low Prices ~ iUM*j -i. r ■ ~ SEE I S EOK X CABINETS • .71 INCH BASE ( .4 Bl NET SINK Fa tore is and Wall Cabinets • Mi INCH BASE IKM 81. E SINK and Wall Cubinel. Complete — . .. L $ 169’5 • Tjf-fhrh Itasr Sink & W all'Chbinetg /X $169.95 • 7. ». 10'j Ft. HEFRIGERATOKS • MAYTAG STOVES—BoItIe and " Natural (.as—Eleclrie , , MAYTAG PARTS and SER\ l( E AT Pl BLIX SERVK E\ James Kitchen AT PI BI.IX SERVK E 11rt N. 2nd , ■ ' * Phone |N2

SATURDAY. JULY », !>SD

Two Persons Dead In Richmond Fire Rfchtetffidi ltotrrtily ». ~ Two peraona were killed last night by a fire which destroyed a small brick garage behind a Main street building which they had converted to living quarter*. Police Identified th* victim* a* Oliver K. Moore W, and Joel* Bond, Firemen mM the origin of tin. Max* had nut been determined. 92 Welfare Budgets Approved By Slate All County Welfare Budgets Approved Indianapolis July 19 -H’Fi The Indiana board-of public w*ltore h.,, approved without chance the 92 county welfare budgets for JKI, despite the fait their appt'* prliltloa* represent a 12 percent increase oyer th.s year « figures State administrator Maurke <! Hunt said the higher sum would iak* -care <jf la, reaaed living <.,»t» and .more recipients Th* budget estimate* totaled nearly 119 uw compared with more than Hl: i" •• '?•* this yedr Hunt -aid if was |H.--ibte .that- *■ dospile the Im rease h- dollar . ' th* rsM'ipienl*. <»f - assistance checks would not benefit from th« extra dollars ~ ,?. ' “It is po*slhle. " be said, ' that th* . actual purchasing power of the in dividual awards of asatotawre to n-e.fv person* i* not any greater than the amount* paid in the years 119 s and 1939" - - I The money is ■ used chiefly for | ninnthly, a-sistanc. c heck* to old, : persons and to dependent and chip 1 pleitehildren 1 Th«e fact that the chmnlral rXUIa-eKFgdA- »w*. .Ae'*Jd»»iaJl > , >|c. .-tryerc .I.aty, a British 3 . ienti.--' [a'hcc' was'fixing 2 i'll in aci at' -- t, ai,; ‘ r> i.u-reuse oa! i ,ctdsi.'' . ' RAMteM*MMMMMMRMWMRAteMI Squeaks Removed \ ,u Lx pert \ Lubrirat k>n . p GAY’S '« MOBIL SERVICK Uth aaui Monroe St*. MRARMWRAMRAAARMtomAMW