Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 8, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 21 January 1960 — Page 16

16

— WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — January 21, 1960

Veterans Must Report incomes Disabled XltcrSnS .1 W,d<>W J of <l«m eased Morans uh • receive monthly non-s rvi> • orne ’< dp« , SI . Up-’d ti m t' W w Adr ‘r Uion are u?p d » v th V A ' > !• • u n pr l •pt y t - pr q eriy t. ar i in tabu it ;.g < •’ i wl., . ha> oven sent to them f< r um 1 in repot i lag ti • ir ant . Cads have b<'m ent to 19 o \ ctrr -ns and 9 do \: ns j, p- hi. n < w.a> a . " g sion from the I: hanapo’.is hegmt a] Otnce of the V \ B T St 't Officer m chaige of the e "i’ : I' tai V A <>f (a < s' p. j Pension re''pier’s allowed 30 d ays <>r mill the ( |..e of January 1960, to return the ca; ! with the mfofna': ”, Those without dependents xx >e irv me is gTvatci than $1 I 1 a y - >- those with depend* • Is who.se income is greater t) S? 7 ( M) ay« c max - no* receive a pen-i n under present law Failure to nd urn the reporting card within 30 days w. I r suit in tlie stopping of the monthly pension payment V b- ” and dm. n Irnts receiving payments will not rweiv. i lanls and do not have to tepurl tncon.es. This income questionnaire has nothing to do with the new pension law which go< s into effex I July 1. 1960 All pension recipients will receive further information , on the new law in the mail during March. 'Die questionnaire being distribute] now must be returned to insure that monthly payments u ill not be interrupted. Scots First Started Leap Year Custom It’s Leap Year again . . . and you can blame the Scots for de- < daring it open season on bachelors They probably saw the custom of letting a woman pop the question a« away to put HNMy In the treasury and take spinsters off the welfare rolls. . According to the research of World Book Encyclui»edia. Scotland is said to have de< reed Ln UkS that lathes "of bothe hlghe and lowe estalt" shall have the privilege of proposing during leap ^tars

The report of |»o Eagli.h phywiciam which cited caeea of nine mentally disturbed patient* who habitually got drunk on water. Their intake of up to 35 pint* a day so diluted their blood a* to cause intoxicathc »vmptoin*. . . . ★ ★ ★ A report by two Ar&V research rs in the Journal of Podiatry which atatfd that a new drug, Fungactt.r., hr!|>*d 76% of 25 male and female paUentx suffering from varing degrees of athlete’- foot. *

★ * * A report hewed b* a doctor at the I'nhmirr of Michigan Medical ( enter which pointed out that ■nan • eari*e*< effort* to ward off dtarwws were charm* and amulets to counteract “evil spirit*.’* ★ ★ A

Oxygen which when given to women in labor via an airman's high altitude ma' k, boosts the bab;.’s blood oxygen level, thus increasing his chance of survival, as a Univer /y of Illinois study indicates. ★ ★ ★ Small wale ted* being conducted *t the National laadtate of Health and a nearby children • rlinir which auggrM that a single maaaiva d<»*e of Salk vaccine »peed» polio immunity..., ♦ * ★ Pre-M«-ns w» ch ha* bre-n I H ’y iffertive in relieving premenstrual ten ton monthly t p and periodic deprHHdMi in iw»mtr 200 women of ‘ . > . ■ • ■ ... ■ ■ * 1! < . <*■ n*: *.un • ~'i mdlvm Am* ■ scan f< males who sutler w.lh aih..*,M are u.*g« nt n«--1 of n.edicai a;.-ts:ancr ...

* ♦ ♦ i roinngrd chewing sos l>ul>l>lr gum, for ntmpie I ih»t ran >anw Bweliing of a child’* timporal n. " •!< ». i< luualdy, a. a rule, the swelling »ui>nd. . overnight without irralmcnt. . . . ♦ ♦ ★

•’* "h* Ur ' ' S /L-m Cal/onJs *1 h rave ah that • - ■■< h- J J • 1 good h-iUIU 41 pfuh ..g the 11 la of fee a.' . u a, . j;.. of bcAtl h*i» * * ♦ I hr medical prwhlem of controlling ceMi.tipalion in cardiac caars bcfiuv i«.i. eomhtilrd by arimtut* at fhr Imtitute for Vawrular Ktxjt-I show Ikui rirrcnt hathrwum draining h* ike.r indlvsdMale ran resell tat swddrn death ihrowgh itwaUr iWumUmi. 11»U datw r^MMiithm raw be a v aided. the In.thulc report*, throwgh daw

If a man refused the offer, he was fines! as much as one pound, unb he < ill low 'hat ar< the v.oman had a prior c airn on in a! ft. r,< >ns The I 'lies however, had to give fair warning ln.it they were out t" < d< h a ii in If the Ige of a < arh-t fiarml petticoat ut. t < h lily vi h i man v u abs Jv t train paying the forfeit. l i e • r» i" t' dvl a* a . ini! ir aw. an i the lad * of I'hr' iic and Gen. a arc said to hn- I • n , iven t’c phvih ge b. son Columu sa.b i Iq A .ri a i The g., had rl .gi h su; p -.-ediy didn't ne< I a law to make th< m giie th. ’air hut single s< x a !■ ik But 11.eV b■k«-i up th. • ( Ustum by pnvmg i i .an of benefit of itr gy ,f he .'-I‘otfed ala . q y< .r p-< p-ed Even c h ■ didn t hurt tin lady s ' i. wa < : g- Ito p”,u r.t ! er with a silk gown . . . as e nsolation prize lupcoat or Overcoat Winter? Are the Hoosiers going to cxr« » ’ • ■ a t'pcoat or an overcoat w.nter ? I. A. Schaal, U. S. Weather Bureau state climatologist at Pure i'n . ’rs tv. i^ys odus are eight to five Hoosiers have to dig out their overcoats. Why’’ oigh* of 13 times cold winters follow cold Novendiers. and November 19.*)9, was the thi** I oldest November on record in this - -•’•rv at many Indiana weather stations. Beginning with lank, Indiana ex penenced 13 Novembers that wore a o-'t as cold c colder than November 1959 3Chaal checked the succeeding months of December. January and February for tempera* ure abnormalities In five of the 13 years the winters were mild following a frigid November. In the remaining eight, the winters were abnnrmallv cold. During two of these, all four months. (November thru February) were very cold. Schaal found These were th•» winter of 1903-04, when mercury readings were six to eight degrees be’ow normal, and of 1k92-93 when January temperatures averaged 11 degrees below normal

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Indiana Population Re-ananges Itself County To County India! i < {Kipinatiou, now more Bm 4> million. < oumueM to re.r .irgc Itself po.nt out Purdu» I'nvtr.ty agru Hfuial t conom st i I K M Ihrnott and I B Kohlm« > < r I’>■ tw 1950 an<l ifTik, aon.c of thi ’a' , lio <on .tie; lo t ima 1 nil 11 * (iti p >p , hiT.tu«o of m>g’ d on itiy ordmg to State Board fH« Jth । stun 'e In IS ■ f the? < ui.'uh population actually d. < 111,‘d M' uiwhue. Indiana recorded a net gam of .u 3h<mhi from migrat on This .imountixl to about 115 CM 10 (the 115 000 Jost by oth< . < (Unties, plus the 3o 000 net gvu f r the datei Th: , wa; in addition to the natural increase in these ' I counties The «< ononu.sts define natura 1 in< r 'us*' as the excess of birtos over deaths The H»T>s r« tun! population. minus the 195 s exp<-cte i populati n. equals ' ]■ mge r< suiting from migration Counties gaming population from migration fall close to a line running from Chicago to I/OUisvilh; These countries wer clustered! Only two gaining com ties. Tippecanoe and Wamik wen* completely surrounded by countie losing papulation to migration In general, counties losing pop illation by migration were faxUust removed from fairly large urban centers .but even areas surround ing South Bend. Richmond, Columbus, Ei ansville and Terre Haute lost population by migration Fifteen of the 19 counties showing an actinal dec in o m population lie southwest of a line from Benton to Crawford counties. In contrast. the Latte. Porter. IjiPorte county area gained 163 OM) in total population, almost 72 0)0 of w hich came from migration

Tu the man who iiiar have stopped looking ahead (without really meaning to)

You’re not the sort of man who deliberately closes his eyes to the future. Not at all. In fact, you started buying U. S. Savings Bonds because you knew they could mean a better life for you and your family in the years ahead. But then something happened. For one reason or another, you lost the Savings Bond habit. And yet today there is more reason than ever to invest in Bonds.

Help Strengthen Americas Peace Power Buy U.S. Savings Bonds •w, Ihe 1 15 G'wernmewt dor* nos pav far thu ad: rrtiung The Treasury DeparSmi n! thankt, thtu patriotic donation. The Advertuang Council and

। Answering the question. “What dues th . sniff mean ?" McDermott I and Kohlmeyer assert: "Is thii (xipulation shifting good nr had - That depends on th |w»int of view Those who hav moved pparently feel opportun ties are better in t’e area. t< which they moved But because they had to move to avail them selves of better opportunities, a ertain Irk of opportunity cxi DI in the ai as .oi nv jvopul ition Ju t | how gnat th a lack ha. to be to m hi< (• migration is not known, hi;' > i e differential do* s exist If ' hfferrnce in opportunity is great enough, sorm .us as will be depre < I as fir as economic levels anconcerned " * Tables and maps «howing th shifts are contained l.< a new publication bv McDermott and K* mevor. EC Ds, Indi um •Sh.' ’ ’ Population" Ind.mna residents max receue t without charge by writ i ng t‘ Agric’d*ur.d P .blicattor i Office, AES P.ui’ding Purdue I’ni x. isity, Las .yette. Ind. 1 S]ow down and live! ' 1

DEAD STOCK REMOVED Our Trucks Arc Now Equipped with 2 - Way- Radios To Insure PROMPT Service Plymouth Fertilizer Co. l*h<meß — Plymouth Ivan Read. WE 6-XWM — L D. Read. WE 6-2672

And millions of Americans know it The amount of money they own in Bonds Is at an all-time high—over 42& billion dollars. Americans know that regular saving Is the surest road to a secure future. And there’s no better, safer, easier way to save than with U. S. Savings Bonds. Think it over. Isn’t it time you got back into the Savings Bond habit—and started looking ahead again?

p IWIIWJWjI BffilMf . -MMM u Li. a inlkhM^WM, FOR RENT- At Koontz L 2 rm furms’’«d house for 2, mod<—n except bath Wa Ph <’3l J, W' lkerton ^ ( ’’ s ive I and ived for W; w II < ir’vt. Keep it new I'lue I, < tre V'r r. Appl S ,■ (' P **-7 Walkerton. GOOD Bt’.’INESS o; ( orfuni” require not quite $.5 0(»0 Co 1211 I. i olnuay. LaPortc. The man who wastes noth and money la the worst kind jipondthrift. It s hard for a man to star his dignity after all his fr have jumped on it