Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1943 — Page 3

For Rationing Calender |

. By ANN STEVICK Times Special Writer " WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The first brown Sianib, stamp “A” in ration book 3, becomes valid Sept. 12. Stamps “X,” “Y” and “2.” the last red stamps in book 2, expire on Oct. 2. “You will buy your meats, fats, oils and rationed dairy products with brown stamps when yo use up your red ones. From Aug. 22 | fo Oct. 2, you have red stamps “x, » «y” and “Z,” and brown stamps A ‘and “B” to spend. : Blue stamps “U,” “Vv” and “W” in book 2 become valid Sept. 1, and last through Oct. 20. This makes six sets, “R” through “W” good the first a days of September. ; An amendment to the home canning point set-up will lower the value of a few items, the most important being tomato juice and other tomato products. . ~~ 'Farm women, farmers’ |" markets, ladies’ exchanges will no longer have, to collect point ° values above the rate for commercial products in any case. The standard point rate for home canned foods has been

de, I

Speculation Spreads Th Invasion of Kiska Is Beginning. :

(Continued from Page One) iy

K. Peterson F. Britton Mpa ed and have met KENNETH R. PETERSON, son a : of Mrs, Katherine Peterson, 1754 W.|P on, Morris st., has been promoted from Knox Sparks Speculation corporal to sergeant. Sgt. Peterson ts wow stationed with the anti-air.| Secretary of the Navy F craft artillery division at Camp|Knox set off the recent wa Haan, Cal.- Before entering the speculation at a press confer service, he was employed at holly Tuesday. When pressed for ne ternational Harvester Co. S. Re bout the navy’s operations Peterson, 1112 W. New York |® S aga Rea Pe n the last Japanese-held island the Aleutians, he replied with grin: “No.news is good news.”

Local: Resident Forier f * Railway Employee and Rubber Worker.

| John H. Heier, employee of the| —Virtually completed war food ad- U. S. Rubber Co. 23 years, died ministration plans for financing the ly y in his home, 3645 N. Illi1944 farm and food programs today aN Ll A |nois st. He was 67. awaited the return of congress’ for : Bef working for the rubber final approval. _|company he had been a conductor Food officials said they. would ‘be on the Danville division of" the old “very much - surprised” if, the pro- T. HL &E tractiorr line for 10

gram . involved any major. changes years. in present operations. “They said Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ida

they knew of no new “food pro- R. Heier; two daughters, Mrs. Ger- | gram.” trude Fansler of Indianapolis and Basically, the program prepared Mrs. Dorothy Giambrone of Dayton, for submission. to. congress when it |O. and “ grandson, V William Fansler.

Virtually Complete; Framers Say Moderate Subsidy Use Is Feature. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (U. P).

st., wife of Sgt. Peterson, is now visiting her husband at Riverside, Cal.

Y 4

through Oct. 31.

eight points per quart. In the few cases where ‘this was above the point value of the commercial -products, the amendment brings the home canned point value down to meet the commercial point value. # ” i» # 8 8

Point Strategy

ANOTHER MANEUVER in the complicated point value strategy will double the point price of bulk frozen fruit, in units of over 10 pounds, in order to hold it back for ‘jam manufacturers. Later the manufacturers: will be given additional ‘points to get the fruit. This is part of the war food administration campaign to make ‘bread more alluring by having lots of jam available. WFA is also urging people to show their ingenuity by making bread spreads out of any wild berries or fruits that grow in their localities. J Don’t worry about the sugar; they say it will be plentiful. 8 8 8 ; #8 wn

Potato Problem

SEED POTATOES are very precious, Not more than onefourth of the supply of certified seed potatoes needed for planting next year will be produced in 1943, according to the department of agriculture. Anyone who has: any acreage of potatoes which might be of seed quality is urged to have them inspected by the state certifying agency. A new seed classification, war approved ‘ seed, has been established to extend the supply of seed potatoes. These will be carefully inspected for disease, but not so carefully graded for non-essential factors. As many farmers know, you can plant a potato peeling with an eye in it and produce potatoes. However, this puts the young plant on its own almost from the | beginning, and it wil! probably be weaker.

Your Health i in Wartime

Crippled Child's Future Need, Not Become Burden

By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS Times Special Writer

The doted child is. the most deeply appealing of all physical sufferers. But considerable degree of normal living is by no means closed to those who must grow up with some of their physical faculties paired. In the first place, modern medicine and surgery can largely correct many deformities, if given an opportunity to do so. Secondly,

! education is open to cripples. And Jastly, social ‘experiences can be uch, that added to the relative dependence of ‘getting about and holding one’s own in the world of § the mind, the cripple from youth can

ag¢hieve satisfyg relations ith friends,

find a mate, and generally J conduct his life Pr Masters on a grown-up level. Most adults feel that they can remember a relatively happy, untroubled childhood, with plenty ‘of activity and opportunity for self-expression. If they cannot truthfully harbor such a recollec- " tion, the nature of memory is such that unpleasantness tends to fade, and joy remain. The limitations placed upon. activity and participation for the crippled child are very distressing for most people to visualize. By this very emotional = appeal, the term _crippled child imposes a handicap.

- There are several groups of de-

aged. Some deformities come from diseases like the currently seasonal infantile paralysis, chronic arthritis, and tuberculosis ’ of the bone. And real deformities may also be the result of carrying the weight of the body improperly, as in weak feet and poor posture. Physiotherapy, surgery and braces are doing extraordinary things for crippled people. The medical profession, government public health services, groups of public spirited, philanthropic persons who have formed foundations all co-operated to give the public help in detecting malformation, »and minimizing its effects. There are countless ' excellent. . schools and institutions for the handicapped child, where education is geared to his individual condition. i Handicapped Child

Handicapped child is a term far more inclusive ‘and accurate than that of crippled child.. Looking upon his handicap as a hurdle to be overcome, not merely endured with patience or looked upon with bitterness, is the keystone of proper psychology in

formities, each demanding differ‘ent treatment. The first is concerned with congenital crippling, such as clubfeet, wryneck and . eurvature of the spine. A second ‘deals with deformities. due to injuries where muscles, nerves and Jones have been severely dam-

dealing with deformity. The fine example in public and private life of those who have succeeded in conquering the obstacle of physical handicap can be a perpetual inspiration to those who find it necessary to solve like problems. :

-RATIONIN G DATES

Canned Goods '

‘Blue stamps R, 's aud T are good Er Sept. 20. Stamps. U, V A, W become good Sept. 1.and ex-

quarts of fruit canned with a maximum allotment of 25 pounds per person which includes five pounds for - jellies, jams, preserves, etc. Stamps 15 and 16 are each good for * Meat {five pounds through Oct. 81. As ea fruit ripens, application may be Stamp T, U, v-and 'W are|made at local boards for additional

pire Oct. 2. k a. through Aug. 31. X becomes allotments up to 15 pounds per pervalid Sunday; Y, Aug. 29, and Z,{50R if needed.

rs stamos sana. G line

fia BOOK'3 become good Sept. 12. os 3 i 3 Stamp 7in A book through : Shoes: Sept. 3 good throug

! stamp 18, good for one; pair

Fuel Oil

Stamp 5 expires Sept. 30. Period 5 coupons are good for .11 .gallons in Zone B and 10 gallons in Zone C through Sept. 30. Period 1 coupons for the new season are good now for 10 gallons per unit in all zones through Jan. 1.

22 Sugar P ) 14 is ill for five pounds

Applica be made now r ‘canning sugar. Allotments are one pound. of sugar for every four

Times Overseas Cigaret Fund

CIGARETS + T65,336 ane 14000 . 6,800

DONORS : wie ....$1888.34

35.00 17.00

of Citizens Gas & Coke Utility a Co. : nbs ap

for removal of government restrictions on production, support prices and “moderate use .of subsidies.”

Approval Is Expected © The food subsidies; estimated to

will be opposed by -some of --the major farm organizations and by a sizable number of congressmen. Food officials, however, believe the p n will . receive majority approval. The delay in announcing .provisions of the program already is causing some anxiety among wheat growers who must seed their winter crop for 1944 harvest. Only national and state acreage goals have been announced. Unless ' War Food Administrator Marvin Jones anndunces a price support program on wheat soon, farmers will seed their crop without knowing what price they will receive for it.

68 Million Is Goal

The WFA now supports the price of wheat at 85 per cent parity, averaging about $1.23 a bushel. Agricultural conservation payments to farmers who co-operated in the 1943 program bring their returns to about $1.31 a bushel. Officials intend, apparently, to await congressional authorization before announting a program that would assure wheat growers more than 85 per cent of parity — the minimum loan rate established by law—for their 1944 crop. Jones asked the farmers to plant 68,000,000 acres in wheat next year, compared with 54,000,000 planted this year. ‘Since all other major crops are at or above parity, officials doubt if farmers will make the increase unless assured more than 85 per cent parity.

Hoosier Heroes

|Amick Helped

Land Troops In N. Africa

(Continued from Page One)

allies’ invaded North Africa and was home on leave shortly after

coast on Dec. 6, he has .been in the Pacific area since then. The 21-year-old sailor graduated, from Tech high school and was employed at Allison’s before enlisting. His brother, 1st Lt. K. E. Amick, is with the army

air corps in India.

Two sisters also survive. They are Mrs. Ross Swords, 1641 Fisher ave. Speedway, and Mrs. William L. Angel, 3919 Rookwood ave. Amick formerly lived at 1053 Villa ave. o FJ 8 PFC. CARL DAVID BAUMGARTNER of Berne was among six members of a medium bomber crew killed Wednesday in a crash near the Pratt, Kas., army air. base, post officials revealed today. The plane was on a routine flight at the time, % 8 # 8. . TWO HOOSIER SOLDIERS were among 75 casualties reported today by the war department. 1st Lt. Willard C. Roemke, son of Carl J. Roemke, Woodburn, was killed in action in the European area. Pvt. Howard T. Windell, son of Mrs. Elva Windell of Central, was among soldiers killed in action in the southwest Pacific area. i a a ; AUTHORITIES at Biggs field, El Paso, Tex. announced today that Sgt. William Bowers, gunner from Darlington, was one of 12 army fliers killed yestérday when a heavy bomber crashed and burned fortheast of the base. » » ” WILLIAM T. BOWLING of West Point was killed yesterday

| when his army plane crashed

near San Angelo, Tex. He was stationed at Goodfellow field. s » ”

Missing 8S. SGT. C. HAROLD (iARD-

NER, air corps gunner on a B-17, Is missing in action over’ Wessel-

returns in ‘mid-September provides |

cost less ‘than $1,000,000,000 a year,

the campaign. Sent to the west |

110. in the African thieatér of war,

John P. Mason, adjutant, reads the

For 10 sorties over enemy territory and for shooting down an ME Lovelock, Neb., this morning received the air medal in presentation ceremonies at Billings General hospital. Col. Harry L. Dale, commanding officer of the hospital (left), fastens the medal as Capt.

in combat while ying his P-38 and has been convalescing at Billings.

2d Lt. Soren E. Anton (center) of

citatoin, Lt. Anton was wounded

YANKEE LOSSES] IN SIGILY 7400

38-Day List Includes the Total Killed, Wounded Or Captured.

(Continued from Page One)

axis forces comprised 94 Italian battalions assigned to coastal defenses, four Italian divisions of mobile reserves’ and two German divisions in “poor, widely scattered positions” at battle groups, he said. Many Sicilians Deserted

Many Sicilian soldiers deserted, donned civilian clothes and returned to thier villages and farms. Alexander said he was not concerned with them unless they engaged in sabotage or espionage, which, he warned, would be punished with death, Alexander said the Italians “just collapsed”. when the allies landed, but the Germans fought * bravely and hard to the end. “The German is a brave soldier and a -good one,” he said. “He fought hard. To say otherwise would be only to belittle our soldiers.” Alexander revealed he originally expected the Sicilian campaign to take up fo three months, and was agreeably surprised when it took only one month and one week. He said the fighting taught the allies many lessons, especially in the use of air-borne troops, which he acknowledged had not been completely perfected.

Yank Engineers Praised

He singled out U. S. army engineers for special praise, paying tribute to their “remarkable roadbuilding feats in the wild Sicilian mountains.” “I visited the American front for several days and never saw such remarkable military engineering accomplishments,” he said. “It was magnificent. The American engineers built miles of road at night

you could get a mule over. “The Germans blew up 15 bridges in 20 miles along one sector of the coast, but they delayed the Americans only ‘a matter of hours. It was a wonderful feat. “The Americans went from Palermo to Messina in a fortnight. You wouldn't hike it in a forught in peacetime.”

Bombings ‘Intolerable’

Alexander deprecated suggestions that the allies could have avoided losing contact with the retreating enemy near the end of the-cam-paign. “To, break contact is too easy,” he said. “The enemy jumps in trucks at night and goes 20 miles away, leaving a few snipers, Our patrois are .always active, but, meeting snipers, mines and demolitions, we must halt and figure out just what the enemy is doing. By the time you have done all that, the enemy is 20 miles away. “There is nothing you can do about it once the enemy decides to break contact and run.” Alexander said German prisoners reported allied bombings were “intolerable.” Aerial bombardment, he said, cut enemy communicatidns,

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD | Eug FATALITIES

Mrs.

and William Caudell; daughter, Mrs. Nora

Fisher.

Sons, over mountains you wouldn’t think |nrs

IN INDIANAPOLIS

. Charles. Helen Lg en

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Marcia M. T. Ewing. Survivors: Sisters, Miss Martha Tinney and H. R. Weckerle. Edgar F. Conner, 82, Survivors: Wife, Sarah A. Conner; daughters, Mrs. Marie Ralya, Mrs. Margaret Eagle and Mrs. Ganeith Albriktson; sons, Harry and Rudyard Conner; sisters, Mrs, Fred Toye and Mrs. Norah Fisher.

ANDERSON-—Clarence Crafton, 55. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Zola Crafton; daughters, Mrs. Arline Poore and Mrs. Bernice ‘Thurston; brother, Otis Crafton.

BLAIRSVILLE—Elizabeth Schweikart, 67. Survivors: Husband, a Schweikart; daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Brandenstein, Mss. Anna Mitz, Mrs. Carrie Schauss, and Mrs. Flara Schneider; son, Edward Schweikart; = brothers, Henry and Adam Schweikart.

BRAZIL—Mable Rockhill, 56. Survivors: Brothers, Howard T., Willard, and Arthur Rockhill; sister, Mrs. Lulu Smith.

BOSWELL—Eva Hixson, 74. Survivors: Daugster, Mrs. Maude Waddell, brother, Roy ns.

BROOKSTON—Mary Elizabeth Quigg, 51. Survivors: Husband, John H. ugg daughters, Mrs. Harold Cain, Elizabeth and Alice Quigg; brother, George Connell; sister, Mrs. Carl Talbert.

EVANSVILLE — Euel Survivors: Sons, N.

M. Caudell, 89. E., Charles, Elmer

Overton. Otto H. Kanzler, 63. Survivors: BrothCharles G. Kanzler; sister, Mrs. a Sarah Cathcart, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Agnes Fowler, Mfs. Jane Creekmur, Mrs. Sarah Ritchie, Mrs. Stella Plumber, Mrs. Flora Kebish and .Mrs. Charlotte Kellogg; sons, John and Alex Cathcart.

FRANKFORT—Arthur Disinger, 71. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Pearl Hacker.

HARTFORD" CITY—Francis W. Knecht, 54. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Rose Knecht; brothers, William and Martin Knecht; sister, Mrs. Emma Riedman. :

HUNTINGTON Jennie Elizabeth Norton, 76. Survivors: Son, J. E. Norton; daughter, Mrs. Sam Andrews. J Marian Garrett, 68. Survivors: Brothers, Ben and Anthony Garrett; sisters, Mrs. Florence G, Whiie and Mrs. N, A. Holmberg:

LA FAYETTE — Matilda Kerkhove, 73. Survivors: Sons, Frank, Philip, John and Charles Kerkhove; daughter, Mrs. Frank Barker. Martha Taylor, 71. Mabel Jones.

MARTINSVILLE—Maple Coffin, a. Survivors: Sons, James Gordon, Byron, Doyle, Jean; Wayne and Melvin Coffin; daughters, Evelyn, ig sister, Mrs, Harriett Hanson,

ARATOGA—Harry Arthur, 60. Survive on Sister, Mrs. Nellie Coddington; brother, Lester, Clifford and Merle Arthur,

SELMA—Carl E. Keesling, 69. Survivors: Wife, Nola Keesling; AOTIT, Mrs. Harold Lamb; brother, Burt Keesling; grandson, Myron Lamb, hn E. Thomas, pS Vi izabeth omas; brothers, William ‘and ao ‘Thomas. TERRE HAUTE—J. Edward Holler, 75. Survivors: Brother, William G. Holler; sister, Mrs. Grace McCalla. WARR Homer, ‘Lewis, Marion and Russell Jones; daughters, Mrs. Opal Bennett and . Lola erman; brother, Lewis Earhart; sister, Mrs. Ida Hullinger.

WORTHINGTON—Rawleigh A. Dayhuff,

Survivor: Daughict,

Sur-

76. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Shirley Dayhuff; |-

son, Harry E. Dayhuff; brother, -Fletcher Dayhuff; sister, Mrs.. Amanda Simms.

‘TRICYCLE KID’ IS JUNIQR PUBLIC ENEMY

CO O SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 21 (U. P).—The 8-year-old “tricycle kid,” this town’s pint-sized crime wave, was back at the boys’ detention home today, but he muttered “this joins will never hold me.” The freckle- faced lad, who has fashioned a record which for his age rivals that of a prohibition era gangster, was .sent back to the home because his youth precludes federal attention.

District Attorney Thomas Morris-

sey of Denver sent him back with the advice that “all that boy needs is .a good spanking.”

blocked movements of supplies and smashed headquarters. “The enemy is getting what we. got a couple of years ago,” he said. “But unlike us then, they are unable to look forward to. auyihing but more bombing.”

a et Jackson, at Bt Vincents thodist.

st., died yesterday in Flower Mis+ sion hospital . floolwing. an illness of several months. He was 33.

elyn M. Epley; Marjorie Epley and Rosalie Epley;

Agnes. and Harriett Anne

EN—Ella A. Jones, 67. Survivors: |-

| PFC. FRANK BRITTON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Britton, 1318 Silver ave, has returned to Camp Beale, Cal, after spending a 10day furlough with his parents. Prior to entering the service, Pfc. Britton was employed at the P. R. Mallory Co.

Harold Durham

Finishes Course

HAROLD F. DURHAM, seaman 2-¢, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Durham, 1335 E. Kelly st, will complete his training as machinist’s ii mate at the naval aviation . technical training center, Memphis, Tenn.; this Saturday. i Seaman: Durham entered the service on Dec. 11, 1942, and began training at 3 the Great Lakes H. Durham naval training station, Great Lakes, Ill. He was a graduate of Technical high school- and was employed by the Adding Machine Service & Sales Corp. before entering the service. 8 8 =» " Merle Wayne Misamore, husband of Mrs. Eva Mae Misamore, 5260 E. 30th st., is enrolled in the naval air technical training center, navy

pier, Chicago, Ill.

Harry C. Epley

Harry C. Epley, 526 N. Oriental

A native of Decatur, Ill, Mr. Epley had lived in Indianapolis 17 y He was employed as a grinder by P. R. Mallory & Co. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Evtwo daughters,

three step - children, Charles Wencke, Carl Wencke Jr, “and Helen | Wencke; his mother, Mrs. Leona Lousignon?, and two brothers, Lee R. Epley and Russell W. Epley, all of Indianapolis.

CADET SON MISSING, MOTHER WEARS DFC

Mrs. Raymond E. Hine is wearing the distinguished flying cross today in honor of her son, Lt. Raymond K. Hine, who has been reported “missing in action.” Mrs. Hine was given the cross in ceremonies yesterday at Stout field by Brig. Gen. Fred S. Borum, former commander of the 1st troop carrier command. Lt. Hine was cited |for “extreme gallanuy in action,” The 22-year-old fighter pilot was reported missing ‘after an air battle over Guadalcanal in which six Jap zero planes were destroyed. Mr, Hine was present but did not participate in the ceremonies. The Hines live at 1124 N. New Jer-( sey st.

STRAUSS SAYS:

Agattu, nearly a year and have now :beems on Kiska for nearly 15 months.: :

Kiska and at the time the Japs anese invadaed the Aleutians as .|the nearest American base. is about 200 miles west of

The official silence was

after the July 30 bombardment: American warships. Ameri bombers raided the island 61 in July; eight times.

warships bombarded

The Japanese were discovered

Kiska, Attu and Agattu by Am can aerial reconnaisance on June 10, 1942—seven days after the Ji anese attacked Dutch Harbor as & prelude to the battle of Midway. ns {was presumed that they landed om. = the three bleak Aleutian islands. after being surprised at the strength of American aerial des fenses at Dutch Harbor, their real objective.

The enemy finally abandoned but held onto Attu for

Dutch Harbor is 600 miles east of

and Agattu about 30 miles souths: :

east of Attu.

Used PBY Boats

From' Dutch Harbor the Amers: icans attacked Kiska with: navy. PBY flying boats, but it was & long haul and too far away for & base for a pre-invasion bombing, In September, 1942, American forces occupied the Andreanof ise’

lands, about midway between Dutc! : Harbor and Kiska and from there

were able to step up their attack on the Japanese considerably. The major spot occupied was Adak, in the western end of the Aleutians.

SE — — O—— S_——

Entire contents copyrighted, 1943, L. Strauss & Co., Inc.

Vol. 2—No. 6

Dear Fellows—

"FILLING STATION operators have been having it fairly easy this week after a hectic week-end. Long ° lines formed last Saturday and Sunday as motorists packed : their tanks full of gas before the value of coupons was cut from four to three gallons. . .- We've been having a premature taste of autumn weather, . . . The thermom=eter dipped into the 50’s, and folks dug out their wool blankets. Postmaster Adolph’ Seidensticker is giving us home folks another reminder that Christmas is just around the corner. . . . And if we want you fellows across the seas to get our gift packages by Christmas, ‘we'd better hurry . up and mail them. . . . Mrs. Elizabeth B, Spahr, 202 E. 33d st., had a birthday cake Thursday with 101 candles on it. . . . She hopes tp be on hand when you fellows come

Saturday

captured driver in

police. . erided w

them, too, with their vegetables. . the interesting freaks of nature discovered by gardeners is a stock of corn with five’ ears in one spot. . . ' garden of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Laporte, 5013" University ave. . .

marching home. . Frantz (First Presbyteri

“critically when he was thrown from a horse he had purchased recently. Dr. Eugene E. Bales was burned critically in an explosion of alcohol. in his dental laboratory.

. Dr. George Arthur

long.” an) was_ injured you co tossed a lon buck says. . .

it, then ran for help. .

| Ck fk The Weaker Sex?—

WHEN THE STREET railway employed a group of women operators, some folks wondered what the gals would do if they had . a drunk on board. . . . Well, one of the women operators settled the question - ~_the other. day. .. . She told a drunk to quiet down or get off .the streetcar. . He got flip, so she just tossed him off, at 59th and College, and then sailed his straw hat after him. . . . And that was that. . . . On the other ' hand, at least’ one woman in town still is afraid to ride with the women operators, i . . Each morning, about 5:30, she waits on the corner of 11th and Bellefontaine for the Millersville bus. . . . When the bus stops and the door opens, she looks to see if the operator is a man or a woman. . . . When it’s a woman, she refuses to get on. . . , It Gives the male passengers 3 big laugh, :

w On x Doing Fine—"

market,

Sidener, Builders the ‘last

John G.

Our Crops

he returned. of exercise the other night when it steppe on’ an alarm button -in

burglar alarm. . apolis, as editor in chief, will head all-girl staff of the Indiana I. U. newspaper,

August 21,1943

. It was raised in the

. An 11-year-old boy was when he attempted to ‘rob a taxp the 2900 block, E. Riverside dr. . . +

The cgbbie, Richard Disborrough, grabbed: the boy’s .22 caliber gun and held him for.

. And a 9-year-old boy's hen the car he was driving

a parked car at East and Ohio sts;

w % %

The Tales They Tell—

FRANK BUTTON, 1157 Reid pl, N. Y. engineer, came home from squirrel huntin near Palmyra the other day with one sq and a tall tale. . . snake coiled around a tree and “it—the snake—was “at least 15 feet

. He swore he came

It’s

mouth was so big

uld have © half galet in it, he Ye : : it . Frank says he fired four shots ap. . . It was gone when . . A cat gave police a

25th and Rader sts., and set off: . Marilyn Vi Vice,

this fall . . . Me teacher of the a class at the Third 30 years, was back

Sunday after a six-month illness. ...

Benson, the Methodist

superintendent, has been pinch hitting Mr. Sidener as teacher. . former director of the state WPA engin ing division, has been named to direct. new state economic council,

. Ray

wh %

Let’s Go Fishing— WHEN. YOU GET your next plan on doing some fishing or hunting.

Atty. Gen. James A. Emmert has i sr .