The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 6

SIX The Dally Times. New Philadelphia. P. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1948 HEMS LOSE IN DEMOCRAT KY. Democrat, NOV.

8. Voters at Democrat, are Besting that the name of the place be changed. It's deep In the Republican ninth district stronghold and the trend was approximately 200 to 6. favoring Republicans. Two of the voters were Miles Hall, a Democrat, and "Unc.e Riley Bentley, 97.

a Republican. Uncle Miles was the first voter to cast. a ballot Tuesday, according to his habit of arriving promptly at 6 p. rn after arising before dawn end walking the three miles to the polling place from his eastern Kentucky mountain home. Ho said he voted a "straight Dem ocratic and all the lest only way I And Republican Uncle Riley arrived at 9 a.

rn. after walking a mile over the Lechter county trail and voted a straight GOP ballot. He explained: "Never vot'ed any other do it, in Philharmonic Close-Ups By Betty McCleary Edlttor's Note: Tills is another of a series of candid sketches portraying activities and personalities of the Tuscarawas County Philharmonic Orchestra. Others are in preparation. In this centry of many privileges, we pursue our own chosen "brcaci- nnd existence cheer our favorite baseball team, support community orchestras formed to provide musical outlet for local talent and we sometimes crawl into our shells and are everything.

When the November 14th concert Army Fussy Over Draftees; Many Flunk Exams of the Tuscarawas County Phllhar mollie orchestra rolls around, let be there filled with anticipation instead of bracing ourselves for an evening which we think is "over our heads" because we are not musicians we enjoy expressing ourselves in our own individual ways, vet we sometimes refuse to lend an ear to others who are expressing. orchestras and symphonies all over the world are attempting to interpret compositions for the layman which were originally written as an outlet, an expression of an in- divdual. Honor Lehar Tile next Philharmonic concert will be dedicated to the memory of Franz Lehar a tribute to the beloved composer of light opera music and graceful waltz themes who died at his home near Vienna on last October 24th Lehar wa vvnan nrrn TP I years old but he lived, as som fill BllN I llAlHINb1 composers do not live, to hear his "Merrv and other composi players blow they are Joe Zahler, Lemoyne I.ut by. Lillian tfi- kora and Clifford Briner looks like a lot. ol work, a lot of wind but it beautiful Earlene Stine i member in the se tlon this year and orchestra and is til the chance to play her brother Floyd orchestra for four I rincipal of the se two years FL sophomore at MUS a.nd plays in the of the college orch vn's his traininf HAS TO TAKE COURSE Dallas, Tex.

Nov. 4 Bury finally got his degree 8 Southern Methodist University. But to get it, he had to take an examination to pass the course he already had spent five semesters teaching. This scholastic muddle began when Bury an Air Force veteran, enrolled with 50 other students to take a course in sales promotion. No instructor could be found to teach the class so Bury, who had done some selling on the road and behind counters volunteered to take over.

This unprecedented situation provided a few days of head-scratching amongst college authorities, but they finally decided to let Bury teach the course. He rolled along for five semesters teaching his former classmates and working toward his own degree. But when it came time to graduate, he discovered he needed the credit in the course he was teaching to get his diploma. No nerve cells are added to the human body after birth. r-Made ESPECIALLY For I KIDDIES' CHEST COLDS I to I ms KS MUST ero LE become famous and loved the program will include selections from the "Merry Widow- and "Tile Gold and Silver Outstanding musical opportunity Soprano Sara Gaston Riel of Dover will be guest soloist at the Novem ber concert she has great tai cnt and has studied voice and piano at Muskingum College and Eastman School of Music at Rochester.

New York Mrs. Riel has a husbtnd and two children but finds time to teach voice and piano as well as conduct the musical activities of the First Methodist church in Do.er she was enthusiastically received when she appeared with the orchestra last year A group of enterprising younger members of the orchestra are pity ing in the second violin section this year Janie Daugherty enjoys rehearsals. Music Camp, and just any activity connected with the Philharmonic sne writes in her auto biographical notes that she likes every kind of food she ever tasted a phenomenon to be sure! ft ther is a well known New Philadelphia surgeon Joan Horst, daughter of Publisher J. E. Hurst (member of the orchestra's board of directors), contemplates the career of a singer.

and Mary Jo Stingel has played in four music contests her hobby, though, is collecting animals, we know whether they are live ones or not Sweet-, sweet music and very, very Gabriel-llke do our trumpet- Mu-'-kiuguni' I with 1945 calendar! va high by not tlon of help a1 Arlen French that you stick bell for tone beautiful red miss her ing of "excellc strumental co: College and Ii Philharmonic mark it November 14th a school auditorium Philharmonic supper party but go early enough to lead your programs they are well-written and informative the more we know about music, the more oir appreciation will increase and listening is a real musical activity no one can listen for you. Largest volcano in the world is Mauna Loa, in Hawaii. It also is the largest mountain in cubic content KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste When of kidney function rennlts matter to remain in your blood. may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning Sometimes shows there is something wrong With your kidneys or bladder.

wait I Ask your druggist for Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 50 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from yow blood. Get Fills. BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent Army is being mighty choosey about whom taking in the peacetime draft. First returns from selective ser- wce boards around tile country that turning down from 50 to 90 per cent of the young men who arc showing up for physical exams.

Men iii the 25-year-old class are being examined first because the law says that they be inducted after their 26th birthday. Draft officials expected a high rate of re- jections among this group because many of them had been examined and turned down for the World Wai II draft. But they pre- i pared for the Army doctors being so fussy. Before examinations were started it was estimated that would be 8000 eligible men found out of the 1,200.000 men in the U. S.

who I are in the 25-year-old bracket, With the total number of men the Army will take rn during the next three months believed to be close to 45.000 local boards might have to dig down into the supply of younger men much faster than was expected Hie agr group 22 to 24 contains approximately 3,600,000 A maximum of 70,000 men were expected to be eligible for uniforms from this pool. But at the present rate of rejections for physical reasons, draft calls may have to dip into the next lowest age group before next spring. It took the National Selective Sci- vice until just recently to discover that the exact rejection rate for tile World War II draft was 35.8 per cent. Out of 17,954,500 men examined from 1940, to 1945, a total of 6.419,700 were rejected. Those figures, as bad a commentary as they are on the state of the health of the nation's youth, include the last two years of the war when the services were desperate for men and lowered physical standards to the absolute minimum.

With the urgency not nearly as gieat right now, and with more men to from, the Army can afford to take only the better physical specimens. Tile physical standards set by the Army are considerably higher than they were at the end of the last war. The official policy is to set the same standards for draftees as has been set for volunteers during the past couple of Several local draft officials, wever, have said that the Army jegistrants. doctors appear to be tougher with the draftees than they are with the volunteers. fret keep men out of World War II service.

Now the Army is rejecting men who have various forms of fallen arches. In 1944 1945 the services were accepting mon with no teeth. Today they have to have at least 16 of their own teeth to be accepted. Men totally blind in one eye got uniforms for World War II. Now one eye has to have perfect vision and the other at least, some kind of partial vision to qualify a man for free GI clothing.

Tile men also have to make better grades on the mental and psychological tests to be accepted. As yet the Air Force and the Navy asked selective service for any men. Recruiting figures indicate that- these services probably won need draftees in the immediate future. Last month the Navy got 14,751 men, including 2083 18-ycar-olcls for one year, 10.261 new men and 2407 re-enlistments. Tile Air Force got 946 18-year-olds, 7452 new enlistments and 3634 re-enlistments.

The Army only got 32 per cent of its monthly quota of 10.000 18-year- olds Tills shortage of Army volunteers is the reason for the draft. National Selective Service cials have expressed amazement that the new law has worked so smoothly In the matter of deferments. So far local boards have had complete authority in interpreting the law, which sets out very general categories of workers and students as deferable. The President has authority to lay down detailed regulations of deferments and can add any categories to the list. Local boards have been handling the matter so well, however, there has been r.o need for any special or explanatory ruling, according to draft officials.

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