Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 2

2 The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Thursday, Aug. 5. 1943 Mother Appeals Deaths and Funerals City News in Brief Shafer. all of New Castle, and Regulations Are Blamed for Food Situation Manpower and Farm Machinery Problems Claimed Slighted i i Lambs Graded Denver Cofield, bandry specialist of Purdue university, are pictured looking over a pen or lambs during the lamb grading County Four-H Club fair and Old day evening. Cofield is chairman provement association, the organization that sponsored the grading demonstration and ram sale.

Cattle and Poultry Judging Is Held at County 4-H Fair Mrs. Ralph W. Stevens of 710 West Main street has returned to home from the Methodist hospital where she underwent a minor peration. Net income of the Belden Man ufacturing company for the first six months of this year totaled $246,729, equivalent to $1.02 a share compared with $217,000 or cents a share for the same period in 1942, it is announced by Whipple Jacobs, president. The Board of Directors declared a dividend of 371 cents a share pay able Aug.

31 to stock of record Aug. 17. Stockholders were again given the option of taking all or part of their dividends in war bonds and stamps, or casn. Aviation Student Charles Sarver has arrived at the Great Lakes for part of his training program. Allen Smith addressed the Vir ginia Asher Business women Bible council Tuesday evening in place of Mrs.

Shallenberg. De votions were in 'charge or -Mrs. Edna Smith and a piano solo was given by Eugene Brand. Staff Sergeant Technician Harold Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Fox, is home on 14-day furlough. In the service for two and a half years, Sergeant Fox is member of the Cyclone division at Camp Livingston, and has been awarded good conduct ribbons. Word has been received here that Pvt. Charles Winston Cooper has been transferred from Fort Lewis, to Military Police Escort Guard company, Poston, Ariz. Lieutenant Eldon Ray Coontz, son or Mrs.

i. jj. coontz, iia South street, has been transferred from Aberdeen Proving Grounds to Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, IIL Sergeant Richard L. Fink, son of Mrs. N.

L. Fink, 419 South Fif teenth street, and husband of Esther Fink, 410 Richmond avenue, is spending an eight-day furlough at home from Richmond, va where he is a member of the Army Air Force engineers. Lieutenant James P. Galvin of 720 North A street, is now sta tioned at basic training center of the Army Air Forces Training command at Greensboro, N. where he is assigned as an assist ant chaplain.

Mrs. Betty Wetherill has re ceived word that her husband, Ed ward Wetherill, pharmacist mate second class, has been assigned to a ship. Members of the Lions club held their regular Wednesday luncheon program at the Leland ballroom, This week's meeting was confined to a business session. Corporal Julian McGill is now stationed- in Sicily according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest McGill, 435 South Sixth street. Sonotone Hearing Service Is the is by to at for Return of Kidnaped Daughter ALBANY, Oreg. (AP) Mrs. W. B.

Gurney appealed Wednesday for the return of her kidnaped three-day-old daughter, Judith, while clue-short officers investigated a drugstore purchase of Infant's supplies by a young wom an who did not know what form ula to buy. L. W. McCartney, assistant man ager of a drugstore at Portland, said a young woman carry- iner a baby in her arms, bought a nursing bottle, nipple, and chem ical formula Tuesday night. Al though a formula ordinarily is pre scribed by a doctor, he said, the woman selected one at random from many displayed after asking which was best.

McCartney said he was informed by a clerk that a man came into the. store with the woman but waited at the door while she made the purchase. Mrs. Burney is the wife of an Albany plywood plant foreman and local labor union official. Grief- stricken, she still was near col lapse in the hospital from, which the baby was abducted early Tues day morning.

State Police Sergeant Earl Hous ton said he was inclined to aban don the theory that the tot was taken down the vertical fire escape. He said he could not see how any one could descend the ladder carrying a baby. To Build Trailer Units WASHINGTON. (AP) Authorization for construction of 100 family trailer units for emer gency housing in South Bend, was announced Wednesday by the National Housing agency. The grant, which automatically makes priorities available to private firms, Was Included In an or der providing for construction of 250 privately-financed family units in Omaha, Nebr.

Lee Hartman, Boston: Donald Buckland, Wayne; Robert Buck- land, Boston. class, Edwin Lamb, Dalton; Billy Addleman, Franklin. Garden exhibit Olive Mae Beals, Wayne, first; Sarah Alice Shaffer, Jefferson, second; Donna Taylor, Abington, third; Lillian Johnson. Wayne, fourth; Luella Wilson, Clay, fifth; Ruth Louise Shiebla, Clay, sixth; Margaret Eileen Smith, Green, seventh. White Rocks Group hatched before Apr." 1, Ralph Veal, Jeff er son, first; Donald Bogan, Franklin, second; Max Thomas, Franklin, third; Robert Forrest, Jefferson fourth; Ronny Rhoads, Jefferson fifth.

Group II, hatched after Apr, 1, Frank McLane, Jackson, first; Jimmy Ladd, Green, second Bill Barker, New Garden, third Mary Beeson, Jefferson, fourth Jack Good, Wayne, fifth. New, Hampshire Reds, Thomas Graffis, Jackson, first. Barred Plymouth Rocks, Group Barbara Stewart, Jefferson, first; Ralph Shaffer, Jefferson, second. Group II, Joe Hilterman, Boston, first; Myron Alexander, Franklin, second; Max Hood. Per ry, third.

White Wyandottes, Group Har old Short, Perry, first; Norman Shaffer, Jefferson, second; Sara Alice Shaffer. Jefferson, third. Rhode Island Reds, Group Eugene Myers, Jackson, first. Leghorns, Group Donald Brown, Franklin, first; Ralph Brown, Franklin, second; Fred Mattin, Jackson, third; Kenneth Mahoney, Jefferson, fourth; Bob Beeson, Jefferson, fifth. Group II, Bill Shively, Jefferson, first; Harold Tieman, Wayne, second.

Leghorn hens, Group 3, Bill Shively, Jefferson, first Buff Rocks, Jo Ann Whissler, Center, first; Don Coffman, Franklin, second, and Dick Midkiff, Jackson, third. BEAT HEAT Soothe, relievo heat rash, and help prevent it -with Mexsana, formerly Mexican Heat Powder. Sprinkle this cooling, astringent medicated powder well over heat irritated skin. Costs little. Big savings in larger sises.

All the family will like Mexsana. GIVES YOU A her 89 of a a James Shafer of Knightstown. Friends may call at the funeral home from Thursday until the time of the funeral. Mrs. Jeanette Holirday WINCHESTER, Ind.

Mrs. Jeanette Holliday, 21 years old. wife of Charles Holliday, died in the Randolph County hospital Wednesday. She is survived by one daughter, Hona; the father, Walter Kearney of Oklahoma; two sisters. Mari lyn and Yvonne, both of near Win chester; two brothers, Elliott, stationed at the Great Lakes Training station, and Gordon of Winchester; and a grandmother, Mrs.

Minnie Cross of Winchester. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Fraze Funeral home. Rev.

Leo McKin-ley will officiate. Burial will be in the Fountain Park cemetery. Clarence C. Gooden FARMLAND, Ind. Clarence C.

Gooden, a mechanic, 48 years old, died Wednesday at his home here. He is survived by the widow, Virgie; the mother, Luella of Farm land; one daughter, Mrs. Howard Woodring of Farmland; one grand child; two brothers, Harry of Farmland and Herschel of Mun-cie. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Friday at the Friend church at Farmland. Rev. Franklin Caant will officiate. Burial will be in the Woodland cemetery. Friends may call at the home after Thursday morning.

George C. Fry George C. Fry, 89 years old, for mer resident here, died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Parks in Muncie. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Parks of Muncie, Mrs. Aimee Keister of Winchester; three sons, Ed Fry of Pana, 111., Roy Fry of Columbus, Ohio, and Leslie E. Fry of Richmond. Funeral services have not been arranged. Mrs.

Donald Hoffman Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza beth Shadday Hoffman, 35 years old, teacher in the Social Science department of the Richmond High school, who died Tuesday at Reid Memorial hospital, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the TJnser Waltermann Funeral home. Burial will be in the cemetery at Germantown.

Ohio. Rev. O. O. Arnold of Germantown, will offi ciate.

Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Mrs. resided at sis Peacock road. She leaves her hus band, Donald Hoffman, a teacher at Dennis Junior High school, her mother and a sister of Montpelier, Ind. Mrs, Mattie Amelia Hoffman Mrs.

Mattie Amelia Hoffman, 77 years old, died early Tuesday at her home, 444 West Main street, following a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the resi dence in charge of Rev. Allen Lay man.

Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the residence any time. Infant Piatt Carl Junior Piatt, six months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piatt of Rural Route 1, Browns ville, died at Reid Memorial hos pital Tuesday morning.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. at the Stegall-Berheide Funeral home in charge of Rev. H. Nottbohm Burial win be in Earlham ceme tery.

Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Family Reunion Is Held Near Lynn lywh, ma. A family reunion of the sisters of Mrs. Moody and their families was held at the country home of Mr. and Mrs, Mine of east of Lynn.

At noon a dinner was held and in the afternoon games were played. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Erman Thornburg and Beulah of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stephens and Ted, and Mrs.

Hazel Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Throckmorton, Betty and John Kutter, Mrs. Mildred Murphy and Ann and George of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.

Paui Walter, Scott and Lou Ann of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bremmer and sons. Dale, Danny, and David, of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs.

Dallas Thornburg and Stephen of New Paris, and Mr. Mrs. David Moody, Nancy and Sally, of Lynn. VINCENNES, Ind. (AP) O.

H. Tracy, 77 years old, former superintendent of the Ohio Oil company, died here Wednesday. Tracy was a resident of Bridgeport, IiL WASHINGTON. (INS) The U. S.

Chamber of Commerce charged Wednesday that government regulations are to blame in large part for the nation's critical food situation which, it said, is "growing steadily worse." The chamber said further that the government, in adopting drastic changes in its production and consumption programs, failed to give "adequate attention" to manpower and farm machinery problems. "Now that a serious food shortage is imminent and the time has passed when any effective action can be taken to increase supply, several years may be necessary to bring supplies again to an adequate level," the chamber declared. Listed as controlling factors which are adversely affecting food production were deficient manpower, insufficient farm machinery replacements, lack of gasoline, price uncertainties, and unfavorable weather conditions. Labor shortages on general and livestock farms, the chamber continued, are being relieved somewhat by the exodus of experienced farm workers from factories to the farms as a result of "tardy changes" in the deferment policies of the military authorities. Some Acreage Reduced "On many farms, acreage has already been reduced to bring it within the capacity of the labor and machinery definitely known to be available," it was stated, however.

Because the government delayed granting of authorizations and obtaining raw materials, said the chamber, "there is grave doubt whether enough machinery for harvesting will be made available." The chamber recommended "immediate action by federal agencies to provide necessary steel and other raw materials if adequate supplies of farm machinery are to be available even in 1944. "In the Eastern states, reports indicate that on thousands of farms, inability to obtain gasoline for the operation of farm tractors is causing prolonged idleness and consequent delays in the planting of important crops," according to the chamber. Policy Unbalanced As for price uncertainties, it was pointed out, "they are traceable largely to the emphasis which federal agencies have placed on the importance of protecting the consumer buying power and the bringing about of reforms in food industries, while inadequate attention has been given to price policies and adequate recognition of the costs of production." Food production will be seriously impaired by the late planting of crops and present dry weather conditions in some parts of the country, the chamber said. Crops in some areas are not far enough advanced to withstand severe heat waves; production, therefore, will be reduced considerably. Except in the case of wheat and corn, and, to some extent, beef cattle and hogs, there are no accumulations from previous years," the chamber observed.

"The smrolv of most Droducts is on an annual basis and if the crop this year is inadequate, no relief is possible until late in 1944. Any curtailment in livestock Droduction will be reflected for a much longer time." New Electric Line LOOGOOTEE, Ind. (AP) -The Indiana Public Service com pany has begun construction on a new additional high-power electric line between Burns City and Loo-srootee. The new line will supply power for several Indiana pumping stations along the oil pipe line to the East coast. ADVERTISEMENT Safe QUICK WAY RHEUMATIC PAINS Don't suffer from Muscular aches and paint due to Rheumatism, Neurits, Lumbago, or Arthritis.

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largest service organization of its kind in the u. S. II your nearing hindering your war effort, or keeping you from enjoying life, call 6116. Guy G. Aronhalt, manager, 1315 North A street.

Office day Saturday. Other times appointment. Have your layette mailed direct your door. (Scientific Birdseye diapers will be a must) Pick out the pieces you need and want Sears Order Dept. 915 Main, and the mailman will deliver them to your home.

Easy, eco nomical! Private First Class Harold Puthoff, husband of Mrs. Edith Puthoff, 741 South Seventh street. has arrived safely in the Hawaiian islands. Dr. R.

D. Ferguson is closing his dental office to join army. Accounts should be paid by Aug. 7. Mrs.

Mattie Walton, 60 North West street, will be the hostess for the Senior Missionary society of the Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Private Orian Fleagle, jr hus band of Mrs.

Allene Fleagle, 231 i North West street is stationed at Miami Beach, with the Army Air corps. Paul A. Thorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Thom of Dublin, has completed training at Chicago, 111., and will be assigned to an aviation Richard Carlton Rone, husband of Mrs. E. M. Rone, 210 North Fourteenth street has been pro moted to the rank of fireman first class, U. S.

navy. Lawrence Edward Fye, husband of Margaret L. Fye, 320 North Fifteenth street has been promoted to the rank of fireman first class, U. S. navy.

Private First Class Earl W. Starr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan E. Starr, Rural Route 1, has graduated as an airplane mechanic from Keesler Field Bomber school.

Lieutenant Dale Stout of the 359th Engineer's regiment in a letter to the registrar of Earlham college, writes from England that his dance band and orchestra is being well received in entertaining the allied soldiers. Lieutenant Stout is the son of Mrs. Hazel Stout of Hi South Fourth street, and was a junior in college when he entered military service. Private James E. Parker has returned to his camp after spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Parker, of Brownsville, Rural Route 1. Private Parker is stationed at New Orleans, La. Private Curtis W. Dishner, hus- WSlma Dishner; of 230 North Seventh street is sta- ip annin, Tex.

The Mystery club has been postponed for two weeks. The next meeting will be on Aug. 19, at the home of Mrs. Lula Murphy. relieve 'PERIODIC 1 There are no harmful opiates in Plnkbam's Compound It is mads from nature's own roots and berbs (plus Vitamin rr hups nature.

Also a fine stomachic tonic! Follow label directions. Worth trying! GLAMOUR MACHINELESS SO SIMPLE EVEN A CHILD CAN OO IT. SHAMPOO AND WAVE SET INCLUDED IN EACH OUTFIT t-L 8 JUL CENTERVILLE, Ind. Judging of Four-H and Gold Medal beef cattle classes, plus judging of gardening and poultry, marked the Wednesday sessions of the Wayne County Four-H Club fair and Old Settlers' picnic here. Despite continued inclement weather, good crowds continued to visit the grounds.

The Thursday and Friday schedules for the fair are as follows: Thursday, Aug. 5 9:30 a. m. Judging of Pig club classes, all day; girls' exhibits open to public, all day. 1 p.

m. Auction sale of Four-H beef calves, R. V. McGrady, auc tioneer. 3 p.

m. Pig club fitting and showing contest, judging arena. 7:30 p. m. Judging of dairy calf classes.

All evening Commercial exhibits, concessions, and rides open to the public. Friday, Aug. 6 9 a. m. Judging Four-H Lamb club classes; girls' exhibits open to public, Community hall.

All day Purdue university educational exhibit, Community hall. 9:30 a. m. Assembly and Judging of pet parade, Maplewood park. 10 a.

m. Gold Medal colt show, fairgrounds. 10.30 a. m. Pet parade from Maplewood park to school grounds.

1:30 p. m. Lamb showing contest, judging arena. 2:30 p. m.

Old Settlers' program, High School auditorium or Community hall. 3 p. m. Release of all Four-H club exhibits. All evening Commercial exhibits, concessions, and rides open to public.

Results of placings in the Four- and Gold Medal beef classes were as follows: Beef Steer Shorthorn Under 750 pounds, Stuart King of Webster; 750 to 924 pounds, Bobby Slonaker of Green, first; Stuart King of Webster, second; and Myron Roll of Franklin, third; 925 to 1,024 pounds Karl Barnhizer of Washington, first; Vern Barnhizer of Washington, second; Byron Culbertson of third; and Don Bogan of Franklin, fourth; 1,025 pounds and up Marvin Moyer of Harrison, first; grand champion, Marvin Moyer of Harrison. Fat Steer AngU9 750 to 925 pounds-Jean Moyer of Harrison, first; Don Bogan of Franklin, second; Robert Glunt of Boston, third; and Ralph Waltz, of Jefferson, fourth; 925 to 1,023 pounds, Marvin Moyer Clyde E. Austin STRAUGHN, Ind. Clyde E. Austin, 50 years old, well-known Henry county farmer residing northeast of Straughn, died Tuesday at the Veterans' hospital in Dayton, Ohio.

Funeral services will be held at the home northeast of Straughn at 2:30 p. m. Friday. Burial will be in Bryant's chapel south of Center-ville. Friends may call at the home any time.

Emmaline Decker EATON, Ohio. Emmaline Decker, 85 years old, died at her home, 529 East Main street, Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock. She is a native of Daviess county, Indiana. Survivors include the husband, Fred, one daughter, Mrs. Verlie King of Richmond, and a son, Warner, at Eaton.

Four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. in the Barnes Funeral home with Rev. B.

H. Innis officiating. Burial will be made in Mound Hill cemetery. Friends may call at any time at the funeral home. Rev.

Merritt Machlan CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Rev. Merritt Machlan, well-known retired Methodist minister, 76 years old, died at Rushville Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. Friday, in St.

Paul's Methodist church in Rushville in charge of Dr. R. O. Pearson, Rush county district superintendent, and Dr. J.

T. Scull, pastor of St. Paul's church. Burial will be at Moscow, Ind. Friends may call at the resi dence in Rushville any time.

Mrs. John A. Geiser COLLEGE CORNER, Ohio. Mrs. Ella Geiser, 43 years old, died early Tuesday at her home here.

She had been ill since Sunday. Surviving are the husband, John A. Geiser; two sons, Lt. Ralph D. Thobe, Mather Field, and George Thobe, at home; three sisters, Mrs.

James Shirkey of College Corner, Mrs. Wilbur Imhoff of Hamilton, Miss Birdie DuBois of Connersville: two brothers, Orville DuBois of Los Angeles, and Benjamin Clarence DuBois of Hibbing, Minn. She was the daughter of the late Emma Flood and William Lincoln DuBois. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m.

(e. w. t) Thursday in St Mary church, Oxford, Ohio. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Friends may call at the Miller Funeral home any time.

William Lawrence BROOKV1LLE, Ind. William D. Lawrence, 59 years old, died Monday at his home at Lawrence-burg. For many years he and his fam ily resided here where he was engaged in the barbering business. He was a member of the Eagles lodge.

a- Survivors are the widow, the former Bertha Bergin; two sons, Pvt. Donald Lawrence of Camp Haan, and Pvt. Nelson Lawrence of Camp Shelby, one grandfather; the father, Thomas Lawrence of Winchester, four sisters, Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Winchester, Mrs. Laura Prentner and Mrs.

Maude Hart- man of Hamilton, Ohio, and Mrs. Lila Haggert of North Excello, Ohio; and three brothers, Thomas A. Lawrence of Lexington, and James and Clarence Law rence of Hamilton, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at the Brookville Methodist church at 2 p. Friday, in charge of Rev.

Lee S. Jarrett Burial will be in Maple Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the Clev-enger Funeral home here after Thursday noon. Mrs. Mary E.

Overholser EATON, Ohio. Mrs. Mary El' len uvernoiser, 73 years old, a native of Eaton, died Tuesday at the home of a son, Willard, 33 North Adler street, Dayton. Her liusband, Stephen, preceded her in death 16 years ago. She was a member of the Paul's Methodist church, Eaton.

Funeral services will be con ducted at 2:30 p. Friday, at the Barnes Funeral home, here, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. survivors include three sons, Willard of Dayton, Arnold of Cam den, and Orie of Bowie, three sisters, Mrs. Sadie Personate of New Castle, Mrs. Charles New comer of Urbana, and Mrs Edgar Van Doren of Dayton; six brothers, Elmer Shafer of Liberty, P.

E. Shafer of Chicago, Daniel Shafer, Jacob Shafer, and George $098 LARGEST OPTICIANS IN AMERICA Principals of this firm own a large optical factory and the largest chain of factory-to-consumer retail optical parlors in America. Optical Stores Co. 510 MAIN ST. OPEN SAT.

EVES. TO 9 P. M. C3DS GrilCJB GBDGBG XL if Tr" -a Palladium-item Photo. left, and Henry Mayo, animal hus demonstration at the annual Wayne Settlers picnic at Centerville Tues of the Wayne County Sheep Im of Harrison, first; grand champion, Marvin Moyer of Harrison.

Hereford From 750 to ,924 pounds, Bob Tieman of Boston, first; Mary Jo King of Center, sec ond; Don Boyer of Franklin, third; 925 to 1,024 pounds, Jean Moyer of Harrison, first; Otta Lee Ors chell of Washington, second; Bob Tieman of Boston, third; Myron Roll of Franklin, fourth; 1,026 pounds and up, Otta Lee Orschell, first; Myron Roll of Franklin, second; Lawrence Bond of Clay, third; grand champion, Jean Moy er of Harrison. Heifers Polled Hereford Charles Lind- ley of Jefferson, first. Angus Richard Kinsinger of Jackson, first; Paul Slonaker of Center and Ralph Waltz of Dalton, tied for second and third. Shorthorn Ralph Shafer of Jefferson and Vernie Slonaker of Washington, tied for first and sec ond; Sarah Alice Shafer of Jeffer son, third. Gold Medal Heifers Charles Swallow of Commons' farm, first; Harry Caldwell of Cold Springs farm, second and third; Charles Swallow of Com mons farm, fourth.

Showmanship Don Bogan of Franklin, first Jean Mover of Harrison, second Sarah Shafer of Jefferson, third Marvin Moyer of Harrison, fourth Otta Lee Orschell of Washington, fifthj Lawrence Bond of Clay, sixth; Paul Slonaker of Center, seventh; Myron Roll of Franklin, eighth; Bob Tieman of Boston ninth; and Vern Barnhizer of Washington, tenth. Results in poultry and garden ing judging included: First year gardening Winners in class included Norma Kennedy, New Garden township Donald Lamberson, Jackson; Nor ma Jean McGrew, Center; Joe Hil terman, Boston; Donald Cane, Ab- ington; Barbara Stoops, Washing ton. 'B" awards went to Edward Culy, Clay; Lester Holbert, Jack son; Richard Graver, Jackson Dwight Dickinson, Wayne; Ray mond Widan, Harrison; Gene Kin- singer, Harrison; Everett Addle- man, Franklin; Leonard Lawson, Wayne; Mary Winters, Clay. Second year gardening- A' class, Jean Snow, Wayne; 'Uean Lamb, Dalton; Charles McEldow- ney, Wayne; David Jordan, Perry Franklin Wynkoop, Boston; Arthur Phenis, Boston; John Beals, Wayne. class, Henry Ranck, Abington; Junior Ranck, New Gar den; Benny Ranck, New Garden Cecil Beard, Perry; John Geannini, wayne.

Potato projecWA" class, David other two members Included Harry caidweu and Denver Cofield. This committee, according to Mr, Scott, has issued letters to many organizations in Wayne county asking them to endorse the resolution if they agree with same or reject the resolution if they disapprove. The resolution pointed out how valuable Scott Milligan has been to the agricultural extension program in Wayne county and ex pressed a desire to maintain him as county agent. Included in the letters issued by this committee was a copy of the resolution passed by the Farm bu reau on July 28 and a self -ad dressed envelope addressed to Mr, scott. weanesoay evening Scott re ported to have received replies, all xavoraoie, irom the Wayne Coun ty vocational Agriculture Teach- ers' association signed by W.

H. Shively; one from Wayne County noaro or Education signed by A. H. Hlnes; one from Old Settlers' Picnic committee signed bv J. K.

Hatfield; one from Wayne County Sheep Improvement association signed by Denver Cofield; and one rrom Hagerstown Businessmen': association signed by Shelton Craig. Mr. Scott said he did not know how many letters had been mailed but stated he expected more an swers within a few days. "makes all salads better!" made especially And Its Weak, Cranky, Nervous Feelings-Take heed if yeni, like so many women and girls on. such days suffer from cramps, headaches, backache, weak, nervous feelings, distress of due to Junctional monthly disturbances.

Start st once try Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms because this famous medicine has a soothing effect on oni or woman's most important ohcans. Taken regularly thruout the month It helps buUd up resistance against such symptoms. Thousands upon thousands of women report benentsi to Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND Five Organizations Endorse Resolution Favoring Milligan FOR BEAUTIFUL Mo Five organizations, civic and agricultural, have to date favorably endorsed the request issued by a committee appointed by Frank Scott -to represent the Wayne County Farm bureau in asking support on the resolution they passed on July 28.

A. A. Curme, chairman of the Wayne County Farm and Home War Emergency council and Farm Bureau member, was appointed chairman of the committee. The PRICE REDUCEDTHIS WEEK for I CjCJ 1 TCUZlS.Fni. SAT.

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