The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 13

(Mint Otnttt DtNrtiDMUi ttioM INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE. INDIANA. PENNA. Willi Ad BMJsjMrUri, PIMM Ml FRIDAY, OCTOBBH 10, 1941. Commissioners of Indiana County, 3 bit th U.

8 f- lWt George A. Whit to Ralph Krntst Cressley, lot In Canoe Township, Joe Sensabaugh to Hoy S. McCul-lough, trace in Oreen Township. NEW CARBINES FOR OFFICERS tie Optimistic But Up To Date Babson Says "Cobwebs" More Dangerous Than Politicians nKROGERt! you ask a gift you will probably get a magnificent one, but If you discuss a bargain you sra Certain to have a very hard Lewis, member of the British Par- 0 specially designed at th. Army's recent request lor a rapid-Are gun to replace the .40 caliber aervlce auto-malla pistols now carried by most officers and non-coms.

The Army bellavcs that the substitution of carbines for pistols will increase the rifle firepower ot every Infantry regiment by to per cent, for the carbine Is rated as both sn offensive and defensive weapon, whereas the pistol Is considered purely defensive. TRANSFERS CUre M. Marshall to Wilbur L. Beany, treats in Conemaugh township. Mnrcus K.

Crawford to Sylvester C. Welchonce, lot In West Mahoning township. Emidlo Elenterl to Trcssa Cecco--nl, lot in Center Township. John Shoemaker to N. Armstrong, 47 acres In Young Township.

Charles C' McLsIn to Cominis-ers of Indiana County, 80 acres in Cherryhill township. Commissioners of Indiana County to T. S. Systcr, SO acres in Cherry-hill township, Angela Carman to Alma O. Buter-baugh, 170 acres in Green Township.

Cree Hawk to Robert M. Stlfflor, lot in White Township! Charles C. McLaln, treasurer, to lots in Burrell Township. Commissioners of Indiana County to E. S.

Nakles, i lots in Burrell Township. Florence B. Williams to Joseph H. Illls, lots In Canter Township. Dorothy R.

Mulhotlend to Home Owners Loan Corporation, lot In Blalrsvllle. Herbert Neal to John D. Barrett, acres In West Mahoning Township. Anna Barrett or Anna L. Barrett, to John Barrett, 5 parcels In West Mahoning Township.

Charles C. McLaln to to CommlS' sioners ot Indiana County, lot In Qrean Township. Commissioners of Indiana County to Indiana Building and Loan. As- soclaton, lot In Green Township. Lillian L.

Camp to Harry E. Knne, 7 acres In Cherry Tree. Charlos McLaln, treasurer, to Commissioners of Indiana County, lot in Cherry Tree. Commissioners of Indlaan County to Floyd Wlsslnger, lot In Cherry Tree. Charles W.

Irvin to John Taylor norris, lot in Indiana. t. R. Richards to Glenn Z. Hammers, lot In Indiana.

J. L. Douda to Homer R. Fair-man, 3 lots In Plumvlllo. Farmers Bank Trust of Indiana to Joe Balaz, lot in Center Township.

Semi-Automatic Ouna De signed to Replace Pistols WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, W) -Th, Army's newest fleld weapon, in authoritative source disclosed today, will be a atubby, lightweight, aeml-otitotnatlo carbine developed by th, Winchester Repeating Arms Com pany of New Haven, Conn. The abbreviated rifle, deadly al 300 yards, was reported chosen over six other competing models, all tawney; Francis Rachel Shields, Juneau. Charles Julock, Rochester Mills, R. D.

Mary Haslogo, Rosslter R. D. 1 Charles Kursnek, Blalrsvllle D. Yolunda Trausl, Waterman. Emery Richard Smith, Glen Campbell; Alice Elsie Sliver, Clen Campbell.

Joseph Steve rfcchoit, Clymer; Martha Fayak, Coir-odore. Patrick McGri Mineral Point; Leila McMn Josephine. SUCH RICH JUICES sure that private enterprise will be encouraged In the United States and Canada, This means that businessmen and Inventors who keep ahead of the procession have nothing to fear from the New Deal, Those who recognize that the only thing really "permanent" Is change and who wisely shift their Investments accordingly, should continue to prosper. The lazy inventor, the self satisfied buslnesiman, and the so-called conservative banker who worship "bond ratings" are the ones who will suffer during the changes ahead of us. What After The War? Most readers are asking what will happen after World War II.

Will there be a great business slump? Will revolutions follow? The current low market prices are due not to present conditions but to fear of what will happen a few years hence. Of course, one should know how long the War Is to last before answering these questions. The aftereffects of a long war would be more serious than If it should end in the Winter of 1042-43. But, the real answer depends upon to what extent employers, wage-workers, and Inventors are willing to adapt themselves voluntarily to the changed conditions. The stogecoach owners and drivers of 100 'years ago who fought the railroads, went broke; but those whd sold out and re-invested in railroad securities became very prosperous.

Some Illustrations This is one reason why I prefer the chemical companies rather than the "steels" prefer the motor coach companies rather than the and prefer the peace stocks rather than the "war-babies" I prefer to have the bonds of some almost unknown little town run by good people than the popular bonds of great cities which are run by grafters. Recognize change Insist upon growth, and align yourself with active people of character and you have nothing to fear. The world is constantly getting better; while more opportunities exist today 'than ever for those who study, pray, work, save and venture. Beware of "cobwebs' in your home, business, church or safe deposit box! MARRIAGE LICENSES David W. Daugherty, Smlcksburg, R.

Mabel A. Wells, Smicksburg, R. D. Lawrence K. AHhelde, Punxsu- NEW YORK, Oct.

10 Nmt to Truth, lha greatest need today Ja tor Faith, Faith In God, faith in America, and faith in our fellow mem. On the other hand, the great eit danger Ilea with Fear, fear of death, fear of aacriflce, and fear of lonei of varloua kind. Yet, there are many columnist, author, and even political leaden who make their Jiving crying "Wolil WoM when there la no wolf. The Laiett "Bad Well" Even radicals are now pretty much agreed that our generation has nothing to fear from Socialism. They have entirely changed their tune aa to this fear.

Karl Marx Is no longer their idol and thoy have lost faith in the proletariat They instead talk of a "Managerial Revolution." They still pre tent to believe that most stocks and bonds will become worthloss through state competition, that we are entering an era when the government will bocome the owner of all income producing property and will operate it along technocratic lines. They say that the "Managers' thereof will be the aristocracy of the nation, taking the place of bankers and capitalists in general. Managerial Revelations have always Existed To some extent, these calamity howlers are doing good in causing us to take out "insurance" in the form of vocational education for our children I Wise parents are calling such pessimistic talk to their children's attention so that the young people will not depend upon what they inherit; but will have profession, trade, or job of their own. So much, so- good. The college professors who are preaching the elimination of the capitalistic class are doubtless right in their forecast that the government will gradually take over more and more industries.

This, however, is nothing new. It has always been going on. Armies, navies highways, postal service, etc. all started as private enterprises. This process Will doubtless be speeded up to include armament factories, public utilities, railroads, milk distribution, bread bakeries and certain of the great, producers of raw materials.

Keep Your Investment Up Date Here is what the pessimists over-look: For every old industry any government has taken two new industries have sprung up in its place. This, moreover, applies to Russia and Germany as well as to the United States and Canada. Initiative, enterprise, and invention grow best in a free soli apart from government ownership or management. Aa long as the English race la in economic competition with' Europeans or Asiatics, you may be Now you know with guaranteed certainty that your beef will have all of fresh beef's healthful values plus tender beef goodness every time. Get Tenderay's guaranteed extras today! TENDERAYCiuck Roast 21 center cuts, lb.

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