1 4.44 SIX MARION, CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1940 FIRST AND BEST-AS USUAL THE MARION CHRONICLE PUBLISHED EVENINGS EXCEPT 'SATURDAY AND SUNDAY -CHRONICLE TRIBUNE- SI WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1865 DAILY ESTABLISHED 1886 GEORGE D. LINDSAY, Editor CHRONICLE PUBLISHING PUBLISHERS 010 Seeth, Adams 64. Marion, lodiana, Entered it the Postodice at Maries, Indians, serend-class matter under the Act Congress of March 1479 The Associated Press has the exclosive richts to for re-publication in any form all dispatches credited it or nel credited in this newspaper. published to also berela. Hasively entitled to for re-publicaties al local undated news TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: CIty Rural Edition Edition, by.
'by carrier. mall or per rural routes in Grant and adjoining counties, per Mail. within end miles, per one miles and per' $6.01 Mail. Farine Coast States. per year 'SEEDS ARE SPROUTING HERE Charles A.
Sprague of Oregon, recently wrote -letters to the state's Congressional delegation, in which he expressed his disturbance at the mounting encroachment of. Federal agencies in local administration. He paid particular attention to the administration of the social security act which, he said, "is a very grave threat to the efficiency and economy of operations within this state." He explained: "I am further concerned because of the threat to extend this Federal authority over other departments of state government to which the Federal government makes any contribution. This would include roads and highways, county agricultural agents, vocational education. public health, reclamation and other departments." The whole trend of legislation in recent years has been toward the bureaucratic centralization of Federal authority, at the expense of 'states' rights and local governments.
Blanket rules laid down in Washington: are automatically applied to the entire country, ignoring Federal local needs, wishes and problems. Expanding government has become a definite threat to the financial well-being of the states. The great Federal electric projects. for example, tax built, tax subsidized, and tax free, have seized business which was once done by highly taxed private properties. They have taken millions of dollars worth of property of various kinds, ranging from real estate to automobiles, off the tax rolls.
By their very existence these govern-" ment pets have prevented private enterprise from expanding and creating new taxable property. So serious has this become that in the TVA area state officials have asked Congress to make up the heavy tax losses that have followed socialization of the private power business in that area. These pleas seem futile, government does not tax itself. The menace of bureaucracy is faced by the people of this country. It is the forerunner of state socialism.
In Oregon, the state's leading municipal electric system refused to take Bonneville power because it would not have its local power rates. dictated by Federal authorities, as well as because it could generate power cheaper than Bonneville could furnish it. It has since developed that receded from its demand to dictate rates, but its power was still rejected. Over the nation there is growting uneasiness at the rapid extension of Federal dominastion of local rights and property. One of the most important issues the country faces' Statism, Socialism, Communism, government ownership, or whatever you wish to call it.
Any of them means the resture of all power in a centralized government. This Chas always been a destroyer of liberty and We see it today in Europe's cruel dictatorships. Those two wish to look can see the seeds of it sprouting here. WAGONER ACT RIDDLES "Is a foreman a worker of a manager? Only the National Labor Relations Board can answer this riddle. The fact is, the Board already has answered the writing question both Nation's ways, according to Edward S.
Cowdrick, in Business. Employers and foremen now look for a decision as to which decision they are to follow. On the one hand the Board ruled that an employer is responsible for any union activity on the part of a supervisory employee, who it presumes will always act In the employer's interest. If a supervisor in any way influences the choice of workers in respect to union mem-bership or collective bargaining such activity will be considered as having come from the employer, and of course that makes him a culprit. 4 Conversly, the Board in another case found an employer guilty of an unfair practice for discharging a supervisor who had assisted in the unionization of the workers.
Thus it appears that the employer is in danger of violating the law if his foremen interest themselves in a union of influence others to join it, and that he is likewise in jeopardy if he tries in any way to prevent them from doing s0. This is but one of many conflicts that arise from a law that Senator Vandenberg, has called a "one-way street." Its penalties apply only to employers, and they are pretty sure to be "in bad" with the Law's whatever they do. BEATING THE "WAR BULGE" American retailing has done a fine job lately in protecting consumers against unwarranted advances in prices. And there is no evidence whatsoever of. profiteering.
That encouraging news comes "right from the horse's mouth." It 'is contained in a report of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, which was recently presented to Secretary Wallace and released officially by the Department of Agriculture. The margin between farm and retail prices, the report states, is actually less today than it was when the war in Europe began. And the price of food has declined. since the "war bulge" of last September." Retail food prices, the report adds, are 26 percent lower than in 1929. Here is more evidence of the soundness of our American merchanising structure, working on a free, honest and open competitive basis.
Nowhere else in the world does the consumer get so wide a selection of goods at so low a price. Nowhere else in the world does the farmer generally obtain so large a share of the final selling price. of what he produces. And nowhere else in the world has. retailing and economy been brought to 50 high a degree of perfection.
This Curious World BY FERGUSON BABOONS ARE VERY FOND OF BUT WILL HONEY, THEY NOT I RAID A BEE NEST EXCEPT DURING THE CHILLY HOURS OF DAWN, WHEN THE BEES ARE COLD AND INACTIVE. REC S. PAT WINDOW GLASS IS NOT.A MODERN INVENTION! IT HAS BEEN FOUND IN THE RUINS POMPEII. 5: WHICH IS TALLER, A 5-FOOT MAN, OR A HORSE 15-HANDS HIGH 1940 BY NEA SERVICE INC. ANSWER: The Each feet, since: a hand is four inches NEXT: The first known footprint on earth Your Baby and Mine Bring your problems about diet.
general care and management of children Myrtle Meyer Eldred. Your questions will be answered promptly if you will send self -addressed, three-cent stamped envelope with your letter to Mrs. Eldred of the Your Baby and Mine department of The Marion Chronicle, DON'T FORCE CHILD TO EAT FOODS HE INTENSELY DISLIKES Hardly an adult but harbors some food dislike. If the food is a familiar one like milk or eggs or wheat, we are inclined to feel ourselves somewhat superior for being unable to eat what almost everyone finds enjoyable, nourishing and necessary. But sometimes we like the food and it doesn't like us and then the only way we can.
detect what is upsetting us is to keep a daily chart of everything we eat and then note when we experience un(happy results. If this happens always about 24 hours after we partake of some 'certain food, we can pretty well guess that that food is the villain. We are all becoming very familiar with the term allergy and know that it applies to the personal sensitivity which some individuals have toward certain foods. Long we had ever heard of allergies we knew, personally or. be-1 cause of the experience of friends, of the indisposition called a "bilious spell." When'.
we were in the throes and pa bilious spell we were green-and-nauseated and miserable, We could not eat or we did it refused to stay put. Sometimes we could see 8 direct -connection between something we had eaten and our state, but often we were completely mystified and could only say that every so often we had a bilious spell. A larger. knowledge of the in- GREENTOWN ITEMS GREENTOWN, Feb. 16- Mrs.
Elaine Vey, grand worthy matron of the E.0.S. Chapters of Indiana, was a special guest at the annual inspection of the Greentown and Center Chapters held Wednesday night in the Masonic Temple here. The meeting opened at 6 p. with a dinner served at the Methodist Church Ladies' Aid. Greentown worthy patron, Clarence Kaufman and worthy Matron, Mrs.
Ida Mae had appointed the committee and arranged for the evening entertainment for fore than 100 members and guests. Several other grand officers were present. Mrs. Vey was presented with a gift from the local chapter. The Friendship S.
S. Class was entertained at the home of Mrs. Thurman Mott, Monday evening. Mrs. Harry Bagwell, Mrs.
Earle Jones and. Mrs. Lineberry were assistant hostesses. The president, Mrs. Darrell Saylors, had charge and Mrs.
Glen Currens presented devotionals. Group featured the program. Contest. winners were Mrs. Hudson, Mrs.
Floyd Neyhart and B. Wilson. Refreshments in keeping with the Valentine sea-, son were served to 22 members and four guests, Mrs. C. C.
Currens, Mrs. Emery Mullins, Mrs. Mary Beatty and Mra. Paul Caldwell. The names of Mrs.
Beatty and Mrs. Mullens were added to the roll call. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Knoy had as their Sunday evening guests, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Callis and son, Billy. Colleen and Ileen Turner were hostesses to the Girl Scouts Valentine Party Wednesday night, held under supervision of the two leaders, Ruth Bagwell and Ellen Winslow.
The party in honor of the winners in a membership drive just completed. Mary Lanning was captain of the winners and Patty Kimmel captain of the losers. Twenty guests were served refreshments by the hostMrs. Roscoe Elliott was hostess to. the Past Worthy Matrons ('lub at.
a. 1 m. luncheon Tuesday at home on Grant street. -Decoration for the tables was carried out in Valentine Guerts were Mrs. Jacob Ayres, Mrs.
C. F. Kercheval, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. John Mrs.
Selina Fulwider, Mrs. Howard Himes, Mrs. Floyd Neyhart, Mrs. Wallace Smith, Mrs. Ernest Petro, a Mira.
H. H. Weaver, Mrs. Day The Great Game of Politics By FRANK R. KENT Copyright, 1989, by The Baltimore Sup A GRAB FOR POWER WASHINGTON, Feb.
18-The New York, judge in whose hands the decision rests may have made his choice, before this is published, but that will not make Jess pertinent the story of the struggle over the trusteeship of the gigantic Associated Gas and Electric Co. 'In several ways this is the most important thing that has happened in Washington in a long time. The facts speak for themselves. The Associated Gas and Electric Co. billion-dotlar.
corporation with a pay roll of $50,000,000 a year and $225,000 stockholders has aption. One side contends that it is a plied for a bankruptcy reorganizasolvent company forced into bankruptcy by the SEC and the refusal of Jesse Jones except upon impossible conditions. The other side asserts that the company financial setup is ibly complicated and that the ruptcy petition is the voluntary move of its managers who saw its inevitability. Whatever the merits of this controversy, what has bappened since the petition was filed is the really, significant- thing. Immediately following that first step, a movement said by those in position to know to have originated with the Messrs.
Tommy Corcoran and Bennie Cohen, was started, the purpose of which is to gain control of this corporation, the great public utility proposition in the. country, for the New York group. On good authority it is said that the first suggestion was that the brilliant Corcoran himself be made the trustee. and that this suggestion had the approval of the President. That happy thought lasted only three days.
The obvious deductions knocked it out. For one thing, it would have seemed a brazen use of the Presidential power to provide Corcoran with a fat, juicy job at the expense of the of a corporation under the heel of government commission for whose creation Corcoran was largely responsible. For another, it would have been construed as proof that Mr. Roosevelt 'has no intention of running again, Corcoran' being the chief engineer the third machine. For another, it would exhibit the whole New Deal in a sordid light.
The Corcoran idea was dropped almost as quickly as it was conceived. There then followed the SEC drive. Just who thought of that -first is uncertain. but again credit is given to the Corcoran-Cohen firm. At any.
rate, the Secretary of the Menry Morgenthau, and the Attorney General, Robert Jackson, who is exceedingly close Corcoran, appealed to Judge Leibell to make the. commission the trustee. This was a rather shocking proposition. meant making the SEC the operator of a gigantic property in the case of which it WAS already acting as jury, prosecutor unscrambler under the death-sentence section of the Public Utility Act. Yet, to the surprise of its sponsors Sen.
Wheeler and Rep. Rayburn, authority for this was found in the That is not surprising when it is recalled that Corcoran and Cohen drew the original bill. Sen. Wheeler and Rep. Rayburn at once emitted blast against the proposal which, as David Lawrence points out, made it too hot for the Administration to hold.
By a vote of 4 to 1, the commisison informed the judge of its unwillingness to serve. It is stated in its behalf that the opposed the from its inception and that Sceretary Morgenthau and Attornew General Jackson were 60 notified. Despite that fact, they peristed in urging the court to name the commission. However, like the Corcoran idea, which never got out in the open, the SEC idea is now out, but the people of the country ought to appreciate the extraordinary spectacle of the Secretary of the Treasury and Attorney General of the United StateR bringing pressure on a federal judge to appoint a political agency as trustee which of a billion-dollar corporation in is a five-million-dollar tax claim already secure as a prior lien on the property. A -The- normal- procedure in- such matters is for the court to name as trustee the best qualified man pnt forward or.
desired by the stockholders and management. In this case the man happens to be John W. Hanes, recently resigned a8 Under Secretary of the ury and concededly qualified by character and experience for the job. No objection has been made to Hanes. It is difficult to nee, if competent and honest job is desired, how one could Yet the fact remains that at this writing the administration is still bringing pressure upon the court to name New Dealer as the trustee and sidetrack Hanes.
It is a bold grasp for power by a small group of so-called "intellecstual liberals" of the administration. Naturally, those who favor national ownership of all public utilities are in sympathy. Control of this great corporation by a politically minded New Dealer, such as Corcoran or one of his sclection, would certainly advance the national ownership movement a long step. It would have a chilling effect upon the whole business world and sure repercussions in Congress. Probably the publicity has busted the scheme.
No" adequate explanation of the Morgenthau-Jackson attitude in trying to induce federal judge to appoint political agency as trustee of a corporation sorely in need of business brains has been given Jackson's part in this is not as surprising as Morgenthau's, as the Attorney General is pretty far. to the left in his leanings. But Morgenthau has never before 'given any indication of national ownership far- RADIO ACES -TONIGHT: Keene. It and Take It. Cbs-Harry Armstrong.
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-Carl Lorch's Orchestra. Hawkins' Orchestra. FAIRMOUNT ITEMS FAIRMOUNT, Ind. Feb. 16-The Junior Society of the Church of God held a Valentine party Monday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cornelius, on South Sycamore street. Those present were Violet and Pearl Scott, Sarah and Betty Gardner, Edelweiss and Kenneth Hamilton, Junior, Marvin and Earl Scott, Charles and John Hearn, Mary and Madonna Turner, James Hensley, Barbara and Jean Nelson, Marjorie and John Moon, Mabel Reismiller, Betty Blessing, Evelyn Walser, Mrs. Emma Hearn, Mrs. Garnet Hamilton, Wilma Cornelius and Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius. The Philathea class of the Methodist Church will hold its monthly business meeting and MeLlain, at the home of Mrs. L. B.
516 South Main street, Monday.at 8 p. m. Rev. and Mrs. W.
J. Seekins, after living near Sheridan, for several years, have returned to Fairmount to make their home, and will reside at 224 North Walnut street. Rev. Seekins, a former president of the Indiana conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, lived in this city for many years prior to moving to Sheridan. Rev.
Willard O. Trueblood, Indianapolis, began A two week's series of evangelical meetings at the Little Ridge Friends Church, three miles southwest this city, Wednesday night. Services will be held daily at 7. p. m.
Dale Hinton, while acting as an assistant to -Dr. Rex- Nash; Point Isabel veterinarian, while the latter was performing an operation, reccived a bad cut on his left leg when the being treated. threw him into contact with the knife. Five stitches were required to close the today for Baraboo, to visit her brother. Joe Akers has been called for jury duty in the Grant circuit court.
Mrs. Don Kelly has returned to her home in Rushville, after visit with relatives in and near Fairmount, her former home. Mrs. Kelley, prior to her marriage, was Miss Ruth Ale. She was accompanied to Fairmount by her nephew and niece, Jack and Arline Ale, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Ale, Chicago. Mrs. Bertha Coryell, is with Myrtle Fritz on visit with relatives and friends at different points in Texas. Members of the local chapter of the Phi Beta Pal sorority observed Founder's Day with a dinner party at the New Marion Hotel Wednesday night.
Wilma Selby, Melba Ribble and Eme Payne, recent pledges, were honor guests. CONVERSE REPORTS CONVERSE, Feb. 16. Golden Links Class of the Methodist Church will meet Tuesday night lat the home of Mrs. Burton Jardine.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Carl Boco*ck, Mrs. Herbert Lyons and Mrs. Earnest Snyder. Mrs.
Burr York, Mrs. Joe Hatfield, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Powell Blake, Mrs. Earnest Sny-.
der and Mrs. Burton Jardine attended funeral services for Mrs. Herbert Lyons'. father at Greentown Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Warnock and son Donald were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Siraud Spurgeon. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Drook and daughters Barbara and Colleen were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warnock. Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Reish and family and. Mr. and Mrs. James Mark: and family were recent of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Hul linger. Fannie 'Marks visited Mrs. Wilbur Pattison recently. and Mrs.
John Lucas spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Knauer and son, Marion, spent -Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prickett and Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Prickett.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drook entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas at dinner Sunday.
or. Yet. here we find him lending himself to a plan which makes the national ownership boys. throw their hands in the air. It is very I curious performance.
Flapper Fanny BY SYLVIA 4 01. 12 15 14 15 86 17 18 19 20 21 22 25. 24 25.26 27 28 29. CONTRETE 0106 SEKATARY "Aw, I don't bother. with 'shorthand.
When the boss gets to dictatin' too fast I just give him a caramel." Infant Hernia Operation By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. At what age should a child be operated on for hernia? Except in case of complications, such as strangulation, it is a wise policy to postpone operation for hernia in an infant until at least the age of two years. The principal reason for this is that the structures are not well enough developed to make the operation easy before that time; besides, the baby has not acquired habits of cleanliness and likelihood of infection of the wound is considerable. As a matter of fact, on account of the develop- Dr.
Clendening will answer questions of general interest only, and then only through his column. ment of the tissues, it would predably be well to postpone the operation even longer than that, depending upon whether the condition is troublesome to the infant. Nutritional Qualities of Vegetables Are vegetables tritions! The modern tendency to dse vegetables or hom*ogenized fruit as supplements to the smooth or bland diet for patients with functional disturbances of the. digestive tract, is an advance in treatment. The patients like vegetables and fruits in this form, and they provide a minimum amount of irritation.
The question occasionally arises whether or not these are well dirested and whether they are actually as nutritions as solid food. The patient with functional digestive disturbances requires plenty of nutrition, even though she also requires, at the same time, rest, both motor and secretory, for the stomach. Doctors Killian and Oclassen, in York, have made on number of adults with stomach ulcer and other digestive disturbances to determine the rate of digestion of vegeta- 'LENTEN REDUCING DIET FOR SATURDAY Breakfast: Fruit in season, small amount cereal, coffee with one piece sugar, teaspoonful cream. Lunch: Two sliced bananas and milk; glass of milk. Dinner: average helping of any meat or game, two tablespoonful string beans, one slice bread with butter; jello dessert, black coffee or tea with lemon, Day's Calories-800.
foods which may accountable for allergic disturbances shows us that we cannot always put ones our which finger on be the exact affecting one us. or may But we can be suspicious of any I foods which fill us, or our children, if with a food distaste. is actually We can be distasteful sure that to a child and he refuses it consistently, or is upset when he eats it, that we are doing him no good to force it upon him. We mustn't jump to the conclusion that every food a child refuses to eat indicates an allergy toward it, for he might be tired or cross or just not hungry at the time he showed a temporary disinclination to eat it. is when 8 child chronically rebels at certain foods and forcing them upon him results badly that we should decide that the child knows best and that for the time being we will respect his emotion toward these foods.
leaflet, "Food for the Allergic Child," indicates how one may change the form of food, or choose a different food of the same food group so that the child may not be deprived of essential nourfishment because his allergic It may be had by sending A three-cent stamped, self-addressed envelope your letter to Mrs. Eldred of the Your Baby and Mine department in care of this newspaper. Tomorrow: Boys Respect Father's Information About Sex More Than Mother's. Explanations. Mrs.
Vera Jeanette Mast, Douglas, Swayzee; Muncie; Mrs. Minnie Powell and Mrs. Esther Holiday, Kokomo. Mrs. Douglas won the club prize.
Mrs. Dora Bagwell entertained the local W. C. T. U.
at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Leo Welch had charge of the program and presented the lesson for the afternoon. MONTPELIER NEWS MONTPELIER, Feb. 16- Miss Ruth Reynolds, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. F. M. Reynolds, and Earl St. John, young Montpelier businessman, were married Wednesday noon at the home of Rev.
J. L. Gilliard, retired Methodist minister at Warsaw. The couple was unattended. The bride, an active member of Tri Kappa sorority and the Business.
and Professional Women's Club, was" employed for several years as bookkeeper in Montpelier bank. Mr. St. John, also active in civic clubs of the city, is manager of a Kroger store. Rev.
0. W. Wyant, north of the city, will be the speaker at the Men's Brotherhood meeting to be held at the First Baptist Church Monday night. Because of illness, Rev. Mary Lytle, Peru, will be unable to speak Sunday night at the United Spiritualist Church, it was announced today.
Boys between the ages of 17 and 29, who wish to attend a military camp next summer at Fort Harrison are to send application as soon as possible to the Blackford county. C. M. T. C.
chairman, Clyde A. Neff, Montpelier, The county's, 1940 quota is placed at four. Mrs. George Warfield entertained 16 guests at a Valentine bridge party Wednesday night. Mrs.
Frank Walsmith; Mrs. C. Swaim, Miss Erma Barr and Mrs. Earl Hoover won favors. Others attending were Mrs.
Harry. Henry, Mrs. Mahorney, Mra. Mayme Wells, E. V.
Don Keagle, Riggs, Mrs. Mrs. Nellie L. E. Murray, Kelley, Mrs.
'Bur Borson, Mrs. -John Lightner, Mrs. Fred Rapp, Mrs. Henryetta Markley and Mrs. Edison Rust.
Mrs. Emma McLin is spending few days with relatives in Keystone. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pugh were at Kokomo Thursday, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hartman and family. Cormorants dive more than 100 feet below the surface of the walter in their search for Ash. bles. The average emptying time of the stomach after meals of this kind was 43 per cent leas than the average emptying time of the stomach after meals of strained bles.
The energy expense for digestion in the stomach was very low. The conclusion is that this form of diet offers a maximum amount of nutrition with minimum amount of expenditure of energy for digestion. 1 Value of Liver Extract in Acne Is liver satract of any value in acne! Marshall, of Appleton, Wisconsin, used boiled liver extract in the treatment of 14 'cases of acne (pimples of the face) and obtained satisfactory results. It is supposed that there is a vitamin in liver, termed vitamin and sometimes called the "skin factor," which may be responsible for these good results. The boiling of the liver tract appears to increase its tency.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Clen den seven pamphlets which can be obtained by readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 centa. For any one pamphlet desired, send 10 cants in coin, and a self-addressed envelope stamped with three-cent stamp, to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphieta are: "Three Ins "Indigestion and "Redacing and "Infant "Instructions for the Treatment "Feminine Hygiene" and Care of the Hair and RICHLAND BRIEFS SUMMITVILLE Miss Annabelle Highley and Marian Lee Burk were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Julian. Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Foltz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell, Mr. and Mra.
A. Hainlen, Donavon Eller were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Templin. Afternoon guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Berglan and sons, Mrs. Elmira Speicher and sons Herman and Meredith. Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Highley were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Ora Highley and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Strough were recent dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Roser. Mr. and- Mrs. -Carey -Bowman, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Johnson were Sunday afternoon guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Winger and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winger and children.
Mr. and Mra. Carl Bowman and daughter were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Templin.
Mrs. Bessie Hudson, Roy Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Eller and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pence were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman and daughter, Mary, Jo. I Mr. and Mra.
C. C. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hainlen and sons and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Crandall and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crandal. Harold Winger, Lafayette, was the weekend guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Winger. Mr. and Mrs. John Price and children, Marion, were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr.
and Robert Wolfe and son, Dale Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. James Comstock and daughter, Fileen, Richmond, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lealie Ward and daughter, Mr. and Earl Whitlock and daughter Phyllis Ann, Mr. and. Mrs. Eldon Woodmansee and son.
James, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kendall and sons. A gold urn in a monastery chapel overlooking the -Black Sea is the resting place of the hear of Queen Maris of Rumania, SUMMITVILLE, Ind. Walter C.
Haynes, county agent; Ralph Thurston and William Simmerman, county committeemen, and. Waldo Dickey, secretary of the Madison county AAA mittee, attended a state the soil conservation committee. held at Indianapolis Wednesday. Neil, 11-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Jones, who was admitted to the Riley Hospital, Indianapolis, for treatment a few day's ago, is reported ill with influenza. The Neighborhood Friendly Circle met at the home of Mrs. William Weaver with Mrs. Charles Lewis as. assistant hostess Thursday.
Oscar- Vinson spent Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chester Barkman, and family, Indianapolis. The F. F. O.
Club will hold a party for their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wells, near, Blades Alexandria, fell at his Saturday night. and fractured his hip last Saturday. The New Hope Club was entertained at an all day meeting with a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs.
Marie Shaffer Wednesday, A sound motion picture of tuberculosis was shown at the high school last. week by members the state association. Blanks for junior and senior high school pupils were distributed after the picture had been shown. Directors the local association are Mrs. C.
B. Cartwright, Mrs. C. E. Harris, Mrs.
Sam Warner, Mrs. L. F. Mobley, Mrs. Raymond Scott, Mrs.
Roy Fennimore and Myrtle Johnson. Dorothy Van Ness, Betty Van Ness and Charles Bogar, all of Muncie, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Van Ness, near here. Dr.
and Mrs. Byron Kilgore entertained with -a buffet. supper -for group of friends at their home on. East Mill street Wednesday night. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Doyte Dyson, Mrs. Melvin Nottingham, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller, Mr.
and Mra Frank Vinson -and Mrs. Raymond Betty Van Ness, Muncie, is spending this week at the home of. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Van Ness.
3 5 A.
