Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 4

Thursday EveningJuIy 31952 Do It Every Time By JimmyHatlo WmeH leotard Ul MppfriKlrtcs urtrc 340 left Dorothy Dix Says Out of the Past il 1 Itaff6 of a gOnald Schiery' TA 1 or a Norman Jesse Douglas WHU anomer coun Mv Xroclo wh THanx ano a up op tmehxtlomzt TO Rkxswets dSmsnowT Mills COK IMS KING EATURES 5YNDICA' WOULD EICHTO MESEEVEC through the hills At a camp fire the girls baked mock angel food cake and participated in games As a finale to their day camp the girls planned a cook out pre paring their meal a Stew Discussions of future camping will be held and the program was to terminate with a stunt show with the several grouns each giving narf or rne program Leaders assisting Mrs Pat Hays as camp director were Adell Mims Marilyn Perk ins Peggy Mays and Louise Me neely RAILROAD APPOINTMENT I Bulletins received at the Nickel Plate railroad offices here announce the appointment of Wodock trainmaster of the Peoria division of the LE and division of the Nickel Plate system as train master of the Buffalo division with headquarters at Conneaut He will be succeeded here by A Snyder of the Cleveland division with 'headquarters at Conneaut Clinton county 4 youths ran an equal race with their elders in enrolling in the junior and senior five acre corn plot contests In the county Registration in the office of County Agent Arden Rus sell shows 53 adults and an equal number of 4 youths enrolled in the five acre corn contests This the report shows is an increase in the junior field and a decrease in the adult class Republican Countv Chairman Tom Robison Mayor Charles Co der William Robison Jr Police Chief Glen Nichols and Don Irwin plan to attend the national Re publican convention in Chicago ugxt week ABUNDANT WATER SUPPLY Checks on the output of water by the city water plant disclose the recent heat wave brought a heavy increase in the consumption of water With an average daily demand of less than two million gallons of water dally the con 1 sumption is now exceeding three I i million gallons a day Water com pany officials report a check on the wells and water supply shows plenty of water available without lowering the level of the deep wells supplying the city County commissioners will trans act routine business Monday Other than allowing claims against the county the board will receive bids for the repair of the barn and for the construction of a poultry house at the county home Marriage licenses have been is sued to Willjam David Molberg Duluth Minn and redonia Lou Bailey rankfort 4 and to I James batterfield rankfort and Rachel Dishon "Delphi With Judge Cleon Mount presid ing as trial judge the defense in tne action of Paul Heavilon guardian of Joseph Heavilon against Harold Heavilon and oth ers the final examination of wit nesses for the defense was com pleted and Judge Mount adjourned further action until July 22 at which time he will hear final argu ments A $7500 building permit was is sued to Edward Toney 850 West Armstrong street for the construc tion of a five room home i Rev Littrell former nnafni I of Tabernacle Methodist church I here and recently assigned to the irst metnoaist church fn Attica ana Mrs Littrell are the parents of a daughter Esther Marie born in Lneviinton county Hospital here Tuesday idelity class of the Geetlngs ville Presbyterian church has com pleted plans for a ourth of July celebration on the church lawn riday evening The Gpptincviiio orchestra will( give a program of music Games and entertainment will be provided The appearance of the orchestra is the first since I World war when the organiza 1 tion was sought for public NO CATCH DEAR MISS DIX: or quite some time I have been going steady with a man who has intentions of getting married We are both 30 The reasons for his delay is that he feels we should have a certain amount of money before marrying He also feels that we should not have children since they nerves i on tne other hand am extremely fond of chil dren and would like a large family The third reason for the postpone ment of our marriage is that my friend Mac being a successful businessman believes that a wife should be secondary to his career He expects to put his business first wife and home second I feel that he is wrong but his ideas along these lines are definite and he con tends that a lack of understanding on my part is our jeal difficulty LAURA ANSWER: emotional make up leads me th believe that his mother was a deep freeze and his father an adding machine He simply human Laura so what possible attraction could he have as a husband? Any one of the drawbacks he presents would send any normal girl flying in the other direction yet you mention one redeem ing probably because he have any AN EGOMANIAC The real reason behind his ex cuses for avoiding matrimony is a vuiussai egoism mat shuts out and will always shut any form of affection or consideration for another person Business is of course an impor WAS 1Q DOcw THE MEETINGS WERE RUN IN A VER tASy GOING MANNER TUlMk WE rtaxl ncockiec wml "ri lE reading of th? MINUTES WEAR AMY kWOTONt)'OIAV riJP ISXP ri WZ KXEWNNC3 tSJSINESS AT HANWzfeO UNLESS SOME YOU HAVE ANY HEW BUSINESS CK IAIN A IMUT1ON Robertson Leaves or GOP Convention Charles Robertson of this city one of the Second district's two delegates to the Republican national convention has left for Chicago to attend preliminary ses sions and to be on hand for the formal opening Monday morning Mr Rbbertson has reservations at the Harrison hotel He has been active in county district and state organizations promoting the nomi nation of Sen Robert A Taft for president the state i work in the field of radar After a wedding trip to Canada they will reside at Urbana Ill Mrs William Cm ip Tr and four children departed for their home in Greenville after a two visit here with Mrs parents Mr aqd Mrs Galen Barnes Mrs Craig and her chil dren were taken to Indianapolis by ui aim avirs names and from there by nlane Ed ry residing southwest of Headlee was taken tn Mnmnrioi hospital Logansport in the Prevo ambulance having suffered a se vere heart attack He is improved Mr ry had been out of the hos pital for five weeks from a pre vious stay when he received treat ment for virus pneumonia and complications Mrs Birdie Haskell nfJdvili worthy matron of Crystal chapter 165 Order of Eastern Star Mrs Blanche Overley associate matron Miss Margaret Shafer secretary and Mrs Doris Holvernn fills the point of Esther were at Brookston to attend a reception held by Grand Prairie chapter hon oring their member Mrs Helen Abbott Deputy of District 17 ormer students of Charles Wolf of Lafayette former band in structor will have a reunion in the Monticello city park Sunday A concert will be given at 2 Miss Betty Ann McClurg a stu dent nurse in St Elizabeth hos pital Lafayette is on a two vacation having successfully com pleted the first year of course! She and her mother Mrs Lillian McClure and aiinf Miss Merle have re turned from a visit in De troit with Mr and Mrs Harry Van Allen and Mrs Philomina Cline Cpl Jack Rominger who is in the Army and stationed at ort Lee Va arrived to spend a 15 day furlough with his parents Mr and Mrs Robert Rominger Oth guests at me Rominger home are Mrs Stella McCullough of Hope and Mr and Mrs Robert Rominger and son' Steven Lee of Winamac Mr arid Mrs Theodore Tom lin: and son Rickev are raslUmr in Monticello tern norar ilv cinno ha discharge from the Navy at Norfolk Va after four service in the armed forces They are staying with Ted parents Mr? i and Mrs Roy Tomlin at Norway on Monticello 1 or the present Ted is working for the NT company Mrs JoCassie Herron remains a patient in St Elizabeth hospital Lafayette where she is being giv en oxygen for treatment for asth ma She is slowly improving Mr and Mrs George Kassabaum and daughters of Terre Haute the Jamison Bros company left Monday to attend the 99th annual furniture market at Grand Rapids Mich He will take in the Chicago mart show on the return Thirty seven Lafayette girls will go to the health carrip of the Tip pecanoe County Tuberculosis asso ciation at Rotary park transporta tion being furnished by the Ki wanis club The camp is scheduled to last for three weeks the same duration as for the boys I 50 YEARS AGO TODAY Lafayette Morning Journal) tour carpenters Arrested for working on the Sabbath by Mar shal Roberts were arraigned be fore Clerk Stallard and fined Mr: and Mrs Louis Panther Sr gave a coffee social at their home on New York street for the bene fit of St home which is being erected on Twenty sixth street Tom Joyce a night switchman on the Monon railroad had a mi raculous escape from death in the yards In attempting to get on the pilot of an engine he missed his step and was thrown in front of the engine but he kept himself from going under by holding on to the air hose Mr Joyce was bruised badly Damages Total $775 In Two Accidents A second auto accident within a few days occurred at ourteenth and Union streets Thursday morn ing but no one was injured Police said a car driven by Ralph Kennington 45 of 707 Wa bash avenue was traveling east on Union street attempted to make a left turn north onto ourteenth street and passed into the path of westbound Union street traffic car collided with a car driven by Edmond Bannon 0 of 3001 erry street About $600 property damage resulted Av car was struck broadside by a second auto at Twelfth and Union streets Wednesday No one was injured A car driven south on Twelfth street by Henry Earl Hackett of 1923 Echo street was struck by a car driven by William Coleman 33 of 2 Hackett reportedly had to stop in the inter section to avoid hitting' a pedes trian About $175 damage resulted The Infallible And' Mistakes BY GEORGE SOKOLSKY I One of the weaknesses of the I great is that they come to believe that they are infallible Herbert I Hoover once told me that after a I newly elected president settles I down in the White House en I meshed in the heavy affairs of I mankind he becomes a prisoner of his staff That is not limited to I presidents Yes men surround greatness with the sweet agreement of the sycophant I could not help thinking of that I as I was reading Charles Callan magnificent study of half a' century of steps that led to war Door to War" Prof Tansill spent five years reading documents I many of which have never been published and he comes up with a situation that few if any of us knew at the time Yet millions of human lives have been destroyed and distorted because an error of judgment was made by Neville I Chamberlain History abounds with I errors of judgment that prove be yond cavil that only God is in fallible and that when the great make a mistake it is often a great mistake Tansill tells how in 1938 the German military men and civilians were sure that they "could push Hitler aside They could get rid of Kiwanis Delegate Back from Seattle Maurice Goodnight has re turned from Seattle Wash where he attended the International Ki wanis convention as a representa tive of the Lafayette Kiwanis club Some 11500 Kiwnnis nhiK bers and their familiesttwere regis tered at the five day affair Sev eral internationally known speak ers addressed the convention Goodnight took with him a token from the Lafayette club Hoosier This window shade printed with a map of the United States shows the point of origina tion Lafayette Presented to the Seattle club it in turn is to take it to a club east of them this pro cedure continuing until the shade is returned to Lafayette Each club in possession fo the shade is to place its signature and spot its location on the map The project is intened to promote better inter club relations After the convention Goodnight traveled to Portland and Cor vallis where he visited Burt Wood former vice president of the local Kiwanis club and agriculture eco nomic professor at Purdue who transferred to Corvallis last Sep tember and is now head of the agriculture economics depart ment at Oregon state college rom Corvallis Goodnight trav eled to San rancisco and Los Angeles At the latter point he was entertained by Rabbi Meyer Si mon former local rabbi and Wil liam McDowell former manager of a local department store seems like a small world aft er Goodnight said While on the way to Seattle st train return ing to the was stopped at the Canadian border alongside the one in which he was riding rantical ly waving at him through a pull man window were three Lafayette women returning from a sorority convention at Seattle Thnv Mesdames loyd Brunton Vaughn Castor and Jack McCord 25 Scouts at Camp or Second WeekTwenty five scouts are attending the second week camping period in the summer program at Cary camp according to Wallace Christensen scout executive Boys taking part in the second week camping program are: Jerry Banes Lawrence 1 Gary Bogle Grant Bogle Arthur Bolz Scott Bolz Edmond Burken pas Jerry Bussell Edward Cdllihs Phil Drew Jon Gambold England Howard Haynes Harvey Helmerick Roger Hoffman Joe Hosclaw Maurice ord Phillip Mitchell Kenneth Mott Richard reters uick Schaffner John Schultz Bob Sharp Ronnie Smith Raymond Snider Steve Von Ser gern George Williams Jimmy Wil Hans and Hurley York Wingate Couple Wed 60 Years WINGATE Mr arid Mrs A King of Wingate will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary July 6 with a famiitp ner and open house" at the home of their daughter Mrs Morris Rice near New Richmond house" will be from 3 until Mr King is 82 years old and Mys King is 77 They were mar ried July 6 1892 Mr King is a re tired carpenter They have three sons' Lynn King of Nappanee Noah King of Lafayette and Tilson King of Waynetown and a a Mrs Bernice Rice of near New Richmond eight grandchildren and eight great grandchildren School for Mentally Retarded Sought Parents of 14 mentally retarded children attended the organization al meeting of an association of par ents of such children in the Pur due Union building Dr Martha Strickland of Ldfav aHe 1 11 Lite opuAc io uie group on Why the Retarded She said that in Greater Lafayette there are be tween 70 and 80 children who should have special training ties to make any progress in schoolWith 18 persons enrolled in the association the goal is to have every parent or a mentally re tarded child and other interested persons as members The aim of the group is to have special facili ties by fall to provide schooling for the children Teachers doctors and ministers have been asked to join in the drive The next meeting will be at ou ruesaay in Room of the Union building Arm Burned Mrs Carie Bone 49 a cook at the New York Central railroad station was taken tor St Eliza beth hospital in the police emer gency service vehicle Wednesday afternoon after her arm was bad ly burned on a french frier Sentenced fo Jail Robert Mullendore 25 of 3264 North ourth street was found guilty of petit larceny by Judge Elbert Lasher in city court Thursday and was sentenced to days in and fined $1L Mullendore allegedly stole a hat and coat belonging to Edward Guber of 521 North Twelfth street Dec 14 at the Moose club Bureau To Meet Union township arm Bureau will meet at the Shadeland school at 8 Monday Devotions will be given by Bernard Osterhoff The program will be under the di taction of the Union township rural 5 youth Hosts and hostesses for the meeting will be Mr and Mrs Ed Butler Mr and Mrs Paul Dutton Mr and Mrs Burford Joseph and Mr and' Mrs Lorin Stevens beth JJiCKlnsdn Me daryville Mrs Collins erguson and daughter 1025 North slvZn rank owler raPk Grey 1111 Union Don Guiid Medaryville William Hu bertz 2208 North Twenty Third irKrHler Krancesville Lloyd Isadore Loep eL 22 Longview Mrs William Luscombe 851 Shawnee Charles McCormick Goodland Harry Mc Maa 24 Tenth Mrs James Xh Keffh 1143 enti etn Keith Moore owler Miss 717 Jefferson Mary Moser 1903 Jackson John Mulhgan Goodland Eddie Donald Redenbough? 2224 North Twenty ourth Linda Rich ardson 610 North ifth Mrs fenerfy Anderson Linda Sev 4708 Miss MadenCkvKentland: Arlene Sun! derm an Wingale Mrs Matilda White Kentland and Irvin With row Battle Ground try to take steps to prevent war Beck whose business it was to fight and win a war realized that there was little time to keep his country out of war The German plotters were ready to take action against Hitler on Sept 14 1938 and just as they got ready Chamberlain decided to visit Hitler at Berchtesgaden Actually on Sept 28 when Gen Von Witzleben went to the office of Gen Halder to receive the orders that would start the putsch a mes sage came through to the effect that Chamberlain and Daladier would meet Hitler at Munich on the following day This hews checked the immediate execution of the plot and the appeasement as re corded in the Munich agreement so strengthened position that all plans to push him aside Mrs Indana Beach i mother Mrs mn eZtrse of spent most of the week with them Jim Zerface Eddie Emerson MDouIe were among those who returned home Sunday at CamP me Tippecanoe nver Anr ana Mrs A received word that the daughter Mrs James Healy of La in St hos pital Rochester Minn has gone through her second major opera tion satisfactorily She probably will remain there several weeks for treatment Her husband has been with her at the hospital and Mrs Walther of Last Monticello received word of a Jonathan Paulnd 4MrS Groth oflsIJawaka fast Wednesday night the Valparaiso hospital Mrs WhiVli 8 Norma Jean Whitehead and is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Garrett Whitehead of Valparaiso Mrs Anna (Scott) Sinnard for merly of Idaville now of Dayton is visiting Miss Myrtle Gibson Gertrude Houser and Miss Patty Houser With Mrs Inlee Stevenson and daughter Penny of Harvey Ill and Bonnie Allee of Crown Point they are spending a week at a cottage at Indiana Beach Mrs Noreen Lawson' president of the Monticello Business tand Professional club is at Boston Mass attending the bien nial national convention She left by motor in company with three Lafayette club members Journal and Qourier An Independent Republican N'wpaper THX JOURNAL OUNDED 12 THE COURIER OUNDED 1SJ1 MRS HELEN MARSHALL President and Treasurer PRESTON CALVERT Vice Prealdent and Publisher HERBERT HEIMLICH Editor 'act ImT4 mXtt6r aVh Ind under the Member of the Associated Press Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Adertlsin Representative: Shannon St Associates Inc 2 401 1 2 401 1 Lvel Heads Necessary One of the most heated pre convention campaigns is drawing to a close Republicans meet in Chicago beginningMonday to I adopt a platform and to nominate candidates for president and vice 1 president Democrats meet two weeks later for the same purpose Public interest In primaries and conventions has been unprece dented Issues have been brought before the people in every part of the nation People are talking candidates and issues perhaps as never before Voters are thinking and pondering which is wholesome True there have been differences Debates and arguments have waxed hot There have been and are inter party disagreements Charges have beep interchanged' between factions Adherents of one candidate have quarreled with followers of another and this still goes on On the whole this is healthful provided it is kept in hand It is important for Republicans to keep level heads at this time and in the days ahead Much is at stake Not everyone can be satisfied Only one candidate for president can be nominated There will be dis I appuinunencs in tne platform to be adopted Disputes will be settled in way disappoint someone Not everyone can be pleased Good Americans and good Republicans will accept convention deci sions gracefully and in good spirit Majority decisions must be honored without rancor The welfare of the country and of the party transcends factional interests Republicans have a number of good men from among whom to choose a strong presidential candidate Pouting after the convention will not rid the nation of Trumanism and socialism Only by forming a strong and united front behind the nominee and the platform can country be given relief from socialism from high taxes And high spend ing from corruption from extravagance and waste from bungling of affairs at home and abroad from futile warrihg and the killing of our boys from the bureaucracy which threatens to strangle free enterprise I and destroy our from all that is wrong in Washington Principles must be placed first Emotions must not be permitted to get out of hand no matter who is nominated He will be the Republican nominee and as such will de the complete and enthusiastic support of all party members Working under a severe handicap the party cannot hope to win in November unless there is complete unity Mntry needa 3orely to be rescued frqm the many ills which et it The remedy is the election of a Republican president With the convention over present differences must be replaced by a spirit of unity and determination which will insure victory in November Party I must be placed ahead of individual and factional interest Nothing is as Important right now as a change in Washington and nothing must be permitted to happen which might prevent it him These Germans did not want are Buren Snyder Wallace' Irwin war Tansill gives the list as fol and Leo Dean Iows: A marriage license was issued IN GERMANY a large group and of persons was plotting rankfort to push Hitler aside and present Goder reuestcd a program that would nrow th the loan additional lawn bench peace of Europe This group in park ue of the eluded such outstanding armv of pub feek ng a sbady rest on the ficers as Col Gen Ludwig Vo bouSE lawn Three targe Beck chief of staff Col Gen btncbe3 were sent to the court Kurt Von Kammerstein command to the number der in chief of the German armv been placed on from 1930 to 1934 Gen Erwin Von the for use of the Public Witzleben Gen Georg Thomas IREWORKS DISPLAY head of the economic division of annual fireworks display the planning staff of the armv by Walter Cohee Post Gpn PHhuH 22 American Tcinn will ter General Maj Gen Hans Oster heId on the Canton county fair and Col Claus von Stauffenberg rounds riday night Legion offi Admiral Canaris was especially ac cials said tbe display wilb be tive in this plot to overthrow Hit started as soon as darkness will ler The civilians included Carl permit 716 only other ourth ol riedrich Goerdeler one time may July attraction scheduled for ri er of Leipzig Hans Gisevius day is an ball game in Johannes Popitz Prussian minis A park Reservations for park ter or nnance and Ulrich Von are "snt ana special Hassell former German ambassa have been planned for dor in A any of the parks Tansill produces the evidence that NOTES Gen Bpri senr tn Hospital admissions: Beulah geneSsta? West Sullivan street presented thei view that hntilfHo rsery XJtto Springer 85 0 with Czechoslovakia wJufd bring Blly 601 about a general Enrnnpn East strcct tonsillectom which Germanv rmiM SarL rey 62 bouth Mam Walther Von Brauchitsch approved TacksAn the main nnint in tha mAn Jackson street medical Dismis durnnd took it toHHW sals: Paul A Pitman 605 Catterlin 1938 with definite words of wjri 659 inr The i hn street Jeffrey Lynn Huffer 1M Me ac Kygcr street Mrs loyd Peacock tually told the British of the men Michigantown 1 Mrs Carl ace and suggested that the British Rhine and baby Steven Eugene send Hitler a stiff note that viola 3 Mrs Esther Applegate 5854 tion of Czech neutrality would South Main street mean warChamberlain who was IVE DRATED fully apprised of the facts pre Mrs lorence Long secretary of erred' to appease Hitler because it the Board No 11 Selective Serv came announced five Clinton at Great Britain would youths were sent to Indianapolis not be ready Tuesday for induction inin miHi rnrv inrripo Tn were leader: vv inaru max ressiey uoya Wayne Dough ty and James Henry Holt LEGION INSTALLATION At a meeting of Walter Cohee r'ost 12 American Legion set for Thursday evening Robert Bolen outgoing commander planned to install the new officers assisted by the other post officers To be installed were Lawrence Kaylor vuuuuaiiuer uavia tstrawsburg first vice commander Richard oster second vice commander Maurice Akers adjutant: John Avery finance officer Arthur Rog ers chairman of house committee Dr A Van Kirk historian Leon Adler Americanism officer Wil liam Waddell athletic officer Clay zxtirtL a 5 wn uuuuA aeiKeanc au arms cer and Simon Irick chaplain STREET SURACING Street commissioner William Brookie directing street crews Wednesday completed the grading and temporary surfacing of East Walnut street extension from Hoke to udge avenues Curbs have been constructed on both sides of tne street ana walks have been completed on the south side of the street Workmen for a con tracting firm are now building uurus ana waiKS on tne North Gentry street extension to the city limits Soon as the cement work is completed city street crews will grade the street and place a tem porary stone coating on the surface Brookie said the temporary sur facing of the streets will leave them in shape for permanent sur facing later 38 AT BROWNIE CAMP An attendance of 38 was ronphod i at the Brownie Day camp which I was completing its fourth and! final session Thursday The group hiked Wednesday to the old spring wiiere mey moaeiea ciay ana later were taken on a trail blazing trip Monticello Woman Scouts Get I Sorority Delegate Awards RickONTICEIwO Elbrdge two Scoutmaster awards of Delta Chi at a court of honor for chapter of Delta Theta Tau soror Troop here Wednesday evening ity win attend the national con Receiving tenderfoot awards were the sorority at Seattle Vernon Hislope and Richard Wai as delegate from bel Richard Baxter received the tne local chapter Mr and Mrs second class scout award and Billv Jett Thursday by automo Christy was awarded a first class tale and will visit Mr and Mrs badge 3 uX SdhiTE? wa sot city f'SH PLANTED I in ebrgt dvnSSt to iniriy tnOUSnnn la roc mAnih I frnnn 1 'from the federal fish hatcherj at the Rotary club of owler toZ Rochester were planted in Lakes troop sponsor Glenn bnaier and Kreeman The fish were committeeman in charge of thp through the Lake Shafer program We If are association and were re INJURED LEAVE HASpitat ceived for the following all of HOPITAL Shafer Lake: Ralph Ridenour red Gu and Etchison Parse Mike Clearv eitk Moore 21 both of owler Al Meridith Harlan Skaggs WiL Wednesday after liam Penrod Lyall isher a fonl St Ehzabeth hospital Stelts and Ziebold One as Eafayatte where they were treated signment was made to Noble Corv Lru 8Ustained in an auto for Lake reeman and other fish three miles east of will be delivered Mondav for annii The accident occurred cants on Lake reeman Anue driven by Miss Mary CUPID SCORq pain also of owler slid and toned Deputy Mildred Olsen issued 24 lnt? acounty marriae lirenee in OI me car pared with 15 in 195 i nTn and the windshield INTTJATES Initiated into Kappa Kappa Kap slightly hurt were Miss riqS ry Bond at services in the home of Mrs Howkinson Mrs TJ TAT Jack Moore president of the chap flOSDlrAl ter presided at the refreshment VfOLflUCll 1 iCrYo Dismissals from Home hosnital HUGHES ARNSWORTH Edward Smith 1915 Monon David Miss Emma Joy Hughes daugh Piatt Yeoman Mrs Claw ter of Mr and Mrs Elsworth son 29 Union Dean Wolf Ross Hughes of Walshville Ill a nd i ville Mrs rnn? aid ransworth son of Mr and Delphi Stephen Wilson 1113 South Mrs Ralph arnsworth of Idaville Twentieth Mrs Donald Dilla were married in the irst Baptist baugh and daughter 320 North church at Litchfield Ill Rev Henry twenty Sixth: Mrs Randolph Bax giauuiainer narry reeberc of the bride officiated Mrs arns 1502 Cason Maida and David worth is a graduate of the Univer Chapman Bringhurst and Albert sity of Illinois with a degree Brugh Dayton 1 and is studying law at the uni Dismissals from St versity Mr arnsworth is a grad hospital: rank Ander? uate of the Universitv of Tibnni iank Anderson 517 School of Electrical Engineering owler Mrs Pau Cronk and is employed at Cham oaten bv Mrs Crook' Delphi of Illinois doing special beth Miss Mari hsJ" Keeping True to orm President Truman remains consistent in complaining about the new Defense Production act passed by Congress Although signing it into law he insisted it left a gap in the molibization by establishing weak economic controls limited is given against the dangers of inflation he charged In this he is true to form The president need a special law to provide this protection It can be done more effectively by powers he already holds Keeping spending within income would do much to protect the people against the dangers of inflation More sane fiscal policies generally which he ta free to adopt arid put into practice without a new law would help greatly Congress may have been un wise in hfting credit controls But the president does not lack for authority to control inflation He has but to use these powers which could be much more effective than any economic controls which Con gress may provide It is natural frir'toe president to ignore the tools he already has 30methin and then complain if he get it In the Taft Hartley law he has an instrument to handle the steel dispute hV?" refUSed t0 USe while doin everything else albeit futilely which comes to mind The same is true as to inflation He neglects the most effective instruments while blaming Congress for not giving him weapons which at best could only be superficial and temporary new control Mr Truman was again true to form when he declared that if Congress gives him sufficient funds to toBpvCb bmay get alOng' Jt Uke3 3tretch 01 nation th tha he Can and W111 3pend a11 money tfven him The more better so far as he is concerned Administering controls is costing i the country many millions and he wants to be sure that his voting 1 bureaucracy and regimentation will not be cramped to any degree must 16 Reived with mixed emotions Drop I Dllfi? Mil rnntrcle rrr powwe ana even desirable at this time dd 8erve once more to reveal how the ku there is no apparent im had to be indefinitely postponed What would have happened had "RrtTiinv Hitler been pushed aside or killed HOU Ling Wisdom in September 1938 we do not know but one can speculate on or years Danbury Conn has insisted TT how wonderful the world would be iri lhugh th hd local merchants Now Danbury realizes that for every visiting buyer The error was Neville Chamber who stops several more local people are discouraged and has given mistook the character of consent to the establishment of a hvn Hitler He misunderstood the in natlon the bJ pass Unfortunately all over the formation at his disposal He did ZCnS think toat Jf traffic does not go hot trust those who desired peace tnrougn their main streets these will sprout grass be trusted one of the deepest scoun uiuia in Human niSiOry COH1 mitted his country and by in direction our to war and disaster It was a mistake Does it wiolaLft it a no one but ar cold blooded fish tragedy of our times? aver during his courtship that his wife would naturally be krrrrr given second place a ledger 1 LIDrary UlOSea Most serious is his stand on chil The Wells Memorial library will you like and want a be closed riday for the ourth of iiu there 18 absoIutely no pos July holiday The library will be sioillty of your being happy with a open as usual Saturday morning miin uznn ta cMm I 3 yuuiigsiera a HUioaiiuc Ai you marry Mac and afnjde his demand to eliminate children as a part of your home juuii oe oeset by frustrations of in VPARS A CD TODAY such seventy that they might even zr lUUAi eventunllw got even (In Th Lafayette Journal and Courier) mu UalIy cndang er aanity 1 At her home on North Tenthhink things out a little Laura I street Mrs Morrow enter dachas absolutely nothing to offer I Gained at a party honoring Miss in the way of home family affec Helen Wells of Pasadena Cal for tion love devotion or any other merly of Lafayette who has re quBlity that makes a good husband turned here to visit her aunt Mrs You 11 be an attractive adjunct to A A Wells Hearts were played and his business life and all Prizes were won by Mrs Gunn Scarcely anything alluring in that Miss Regina Schrader prospect is there? 1 Girl Scouts who attended the outing at Holiday House DEAR MISS DIX: If a tadv ta Jke Beeman were members of slightly friendly and I am eager to Trinity 1 Those attending know her shall I make converse I ere Joan Rosc Alice Skomp tion until I learn her name and ad foan McCord Phyllis Buse Mar dress? If she happened to be in I Alters Mary Jane Jenkins terested in me she give IBrand Nancy Ann Pad me her name and address without Deloroa Widener Betty Lou my asking for it and possibly Truman Thelma Tompkins Joanne vite me to her house? Bauer Nancy Jean Caldwell Pa tricia Cosby Donna Martin Rita ANSWER: The lady1 certataly Beverly Davis and should not be so forward as tovol Paddock untecr her with I out being asked to give it We 25 YEARS AGO TODAY women are much more subtle than PauiT aJnd thatIf you like the girl anA I 5or' Smith is meeting to see her: again I $eaL success in conducting arouse hrir interest and then ask and at the to call on her inwhich clL JXj Smith course the salient details ofame and hcharge of 01 Programs aa vi name i ana has been accomnanleH tant aspect of any life I coming to be forth sisted by Katherine Carmichael 8 Charles Jamison president of LAAYETTE JOURN AL' it tr Stinson To Run or Treasurer RANKORT Ralph Stinson former deputy: sheriff under Sher iff Maynard Lewis for the first 18 months of his first term Wednes day night announced to the Clin ton County Democratic cluby his candidacy for the office of county treasurer to fill a vacan cy existing on the ticket for the November He was pre sented to the meeting by Mrs Jeanette Clark district and coun ty vice chairwoman and made his announcement a group of women party workers Mrs Clark said the central committee would certify the nomination today at the office of County Clerk Clifton Co hee The Democrats had no treas urer in the May pri mary Stinscn is an employe of the local slate highway garage He is a native of Colfax and a member of Stinson Brothers orchestra He is married and has two daughters JAYCEES INSTALL New officers recently elected 'by tne rankfort Jaycee club were installed with Ralph Hinshaw tak ing over the duties of president at a ceremony at Wednes day ipgnt Other officers" installed were Robert Hall vice president Lemoine Strain se cr ta ry and Members of the board of directors G4IM Ci tz RISE in a LAWS TOE OU ARP vrr ZM HER SE Tnr rwa Aik' II I.