The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 4

tigz jrous SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR. INDIANS 'SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1039 Newsy; BABSON'S FORECAST Authentic Weekly Statement by Roger W. Bobwn to the Seymour Doily Tribune Miscellaneous BUTCHERING? How. supplies? seed red and blacx pepper leaf sage sweet marjoram THYME" SALT PETRE MORTON'S SAUSAGE -f SEASONING MORTON'S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SALT WRIGHT'S CONDENSED MEAT SMOKE MEYER'S DRUG STORE Thursday, December 7, 1:00 P.

M. at Kinff ami, eight miles "southeast of -Seymour, one-half mile west Bech Grove school and church. I will offer for sale the following: 2 corn planters, 1 with fertilizer attachment; 1 MeCormick mower; 1 hay rake; Oliver breaking plow; household goods and other articles found on a farm. Terms Of Sale: CASH No article to be removed until set tlement is made. U.

G. KING, Owner 31 George Boicourt, Auctioneer. flames crackled through the capital, where 30 women and children were rew.rted billed yesterday as Syviet warplanes bombed and machine-gunned the working class district. There was no naval bombardment of Helsinki, but cities elsewhere on the southern coast were reported to have been shelled rh-It; To cheer the embattled Finns came word a Russian warship had been sunk by "shore 'batteries in a heavy bombardment of the Ku-iHoe Fortress at the tra-tetric city of Harigoe, whicb guar.lA entrance. the'tlulf of Kinland.

week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. Miss Betty who is attending Butler University, Indianapolis, is spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ralph Tidwell, in Brownstown.

Wicthoff, student at Indiana University, Bloomington, is spending the week end with" his-pa rents," Mr and Mrsr C. II. Wicthoff, Ewinjr street. Mrs. Norman C.

Barkman has returned from Indianapolis where she has been visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Paul Steinkamp, who is a patient in St. Vincent's Hospital. and Mrs. and son, William, of Vallonfa, sp'nt Thursday in I.ouisville where they were Thanksgiving Dav iuests of Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Anz. Miss Mary Lou Ferguson, who is attending Indiana University, Bloomington, is spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. Chester her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.

N. J. Lin- George Zoller. of Cincinnati, will spend the week end heVe with Mr. and Mrs.

K. Mr. Zoller and haby daughter, who have beerr" 'visiting leK parents for two weeks will accompany him FINLAND PLANNING 'FIGHT TO DEATH' (Continued from pape one arise between two iieinboniii: nations, but we will not consent to barter away our independence, nor our right to decide wur own affairs." Uvti, whose speech was read bv an assistant, asserted, "ours is u-struggle of peace-loving k-o-ple for everything that they hold dear in life. "The whole world is our witness-that this defensive struggle is justified and is in keeping with every law that governs the exist ence of a nation, or this reason, the people fight with a pure conscience." As the Premier announced Fin land's determination to carry' on, John lRichart, "local Xhusl-ncssman, has entered the Mayo Clinie at-Roehester Minn. He undergo an operation 1 th4re iii a few days.

He was jiccoirf-panied' to Rochester Iry Mrs. Richart. W. E. Shirey, who has been ill for several weeks, is iniprov.

ing and expects to be aide to occupy the; pulpit of the First Presbyterian Chorchi of which he is pastor, at the morning -worship service :30 o'clock Sunday morning. i Funeral 'aervicesjf or Albert W. Warbritfen, age" sixty-eight, prominent Crawfordsvifle Jbusi-ness man and father Of Kenneth N. Warbritton, of this city, public speaking instructor in Shields High School, will be conducted this afternoon at Craw- ordsville. Mr.

Warbritton died Thursday at the Culver Hospital in Crawf ordsville. He had been seriously ill for the past three weeks. i Thomas C. Hundley, of Louis ville, was lined $1 and costs, amounting to $9.75, when ar raigned Thursday night in the court of William Tuell, Seymour justice of peace, on a charge of exceeding a speed limit of forty-five miles per hour with tmck He was arrested on Road 31 bv Officer George" A. Forster, of the Seymour state police post.

The arrest was one of the first made in this vicinity in violation of the state law that "no person shall drive a freight-carrying pnenmat- ic-tired vehicle with a gross weight of over five thousand pounds at a speed greater than forty-live miles ah hour." Social Events MRS. TAULMAN HONORED BY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. flay Snow entertained members of her bridge "club Fri day evening at her 1 home in Crothcrsville in compliment to Mrs. Lois Taulman, of this city, who was observing her; birthday anniversary. High score favors were award ed Mrs.

Charles A. Bard. Mrs. Juxk Wilson, formerly of this city, and Mrs. Bessie Lehrk a inl and Mrs.

Taulutan received a lovely gift. Following the games a two course luncheon was served in keeping with 4he Christmas sea son. The guests were Mrs. Junior Kattman, Mrs. Bard, Mrs.

Wil son, Mrs. Lehrkamp, Mrs. Kay Kendall and Mrs. Taulman. PSI IOTA XI TO MEET MONDAY Members of Alpha Beta chap ter, Psi Iota Xi Sorority will hold a business meeting Monday evening at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. Harold P. Graessle, North Wal- st Mrs. Graessle and Mrs. Harold Hall will be hostesses.

STUDENTS HEAR AIR STEWARDESS (Continued from page oneV the personnel of transport planes, Miss Gilroy stated that every stewardess employed must have years nurses' training, must lie between the ag-es of twenty-one twenty-six, when she is accepted for service, must be from five feet to five feet five inches tall, and must weigh less than 12(1 jouuds. She must also be able to meet the public welL At the conclusion of tfie train-injr given each prospective stewardess, the girl is taken for an observation trip over'tlie route to which she will be assigned. get right iHissenger mtv) the right airplane is prob-ly Llie most important duty of the said Miss Oil-roy, relating humorous incidents which she encountered during service in the air. portatioti. Air fatalities receive piiiu' was forbidden on any airship, and that no charge vu made for any article served on the ship.

The tninsjwrt pilot is required t.7 be between the ages of twenty-one and tweuty-nine, from five feet eight 1 inches 6 feet two iirnhes tall, and to have hours offlying exiK-rience. Graduate of tneT Army or Nary air school are mdmitted with .850 hours of flying time. They must be in perfeet physical condition and must pass the lAysidal examination every fpr-ty-flye days. i Each stewardess and pilot is limited to eighty-five hours work per month order to eliminate fatigue and to insure mental ana lAyKitnl fUuesH. r- CLASSIFIED KATES eenta per word for three" coo-aeeuUvc Insertions.

Additional Insertion 1 cent per cents per word per month. Minimum Bold face double price. Lost and Found DCDLEYTOWS Young Peo pie's Society will present a tare -at play, De-cemWr Diidleytown Parish HaD. Admission 15c and 25c. d4d TOUXD The- right combination for a t'lat is 497 Wrapp's Tire Service; r- -d2dtf IP THE UPPERS are pood we can repair the soles.

Brownbilt $hoe Store. dl6d Wanted -SAY Merry Christmas to your friends with an attractive greeting card. Order today. 50 beautiful designs with name printed, nly fl. styles at various Seymour Daily Tribune.

dl0d INSTRUCTION class starting ur, complete flying course. Using Aeronca and 50 Cub. Passenger rides charter trim. Bob Curry, Airport. d2d I AM BUYING furs at my kome ene mile west of Ilayden, OB State Road 50.

Eugene HirUel. d2d WANTED Girl's eoat. 'Size 12. Box K. good used Tribune.

d4l For Sale CHRISTMAS CARDS Several assortments of fifty cards printed with your name for $1. Hun- dreds of other desieni in aoride price range. Seymour iDailyi dl5d' FOR SALEGood used cas and coal combination stove. Reasonable price. 609 South tyan.

d2d FOOD SALE Saturday, December 2,9 i. m. LoerU Bakery Building. Lutheran Aid No. sponsor.

did FOR SALE Bargain 827 N. Park street semi-modarti; several other neat buys. Tel 22. J. V.

Richart, Trust BIdg. n25dt FOR SALE Forty-six acre farm near Ilayden to settle estate. W.F.Wells. Inquire at- Ilayden. d2d Applet Grimes Golden, Golden Delicious.

Ahlbrand Orchard. FOR SALE Twenty bead of horses. Good bone, all young. Can be seen at the Milt Hazard Barn on No. 9.

Kenneth Miller. d2d FOR SALE Grocerr store. Good business, excellent location. Box B. Tribune.

d2d -FOR SALE Kindling 1.75; block and cook wood $1.50. riV- livered. Phone 554-W. d2d FOR SALE Locust posts, any size. Phone 440-W.

Trimpe Service Station. nl 3lt vw mi rmwuimi lor Bale. Phone 539-K or 477-W. o2dtf 6 FOR SALE Wood and kind-, ling.rl deliver, phone 769. John on- ol2dtf APPLES Cider, Apple Hall Orchard Co.

di.it FOR SALE Block wood $1.75 and fX0. Phone 460-R. dJd For Rent Utfc KENT Downstairs, fur- xiished apartment, private Wh Dla tt Third. apartment. 417 Indianapolis nve- nne.

niatdtf tvih uLiii cemi-m a house, 528 West Fifth. Dr. C. Gillespie. n20dtf "'FOR BENT Nicely fumUM apartment Built in cabinet.

306 Carter street. dJdtf FOR RENT Large front room ornUbed for light housekeeping. f2L50 week." 737 E. Fourth. d84 Miscellaneous Real Estate.

Property to sell, buy, trade. We handle 1 Stortoe. Fnrnitnre, anything. Ceftrr Clark. VhsIaW Bnild- fiC I'hooe 6.

a2dli BUSINESS HITS TEFFYEAR PEAK Babson Says America Afraid ef Prosperity. New York, December 2. Business closed November by sweeping up to the highest level for any month in ten years 'Without adjustment for our increase in population activity is now 6 per cent below the all-time highs of 1929 and is 93 per cent above the depression low of March, 1933. Business sentiment, however, continues uncertain and confused In 1929, the business world thought we could never have another depression. In 1939, the same group thinks we can never have another boom.

It is an even decade since' the Golden Era collapsed. In the years after 1929, business took the sharpest and longest drop ill history. As measured by ihe Babsonchart, it power-dived from 123 to 59 in the short space' of three and a half years. Stocks cracked front'-an average price of $381 a share to $41 a In 1933, the trend changed. Since then we have been in a zig-zag We had a sharp rise and then a sharp dip; another bris k-rise a not her- disconr1 aging set-back.

There were the boomlets of 1933, 1935 to 1937, and 1938. Each of these was fol lowed by STOCKS FAR BEHIND We are now in our fourth boomlet. Business has whirled up to within hailing distance of the 1929 peaks, not taking into accountas I say the gain in Stock prices which measure business sentiment pretty accurately are lagging far behind. The average stock is to day selhng at i share against the same price a year ago and at the 1937 Business, however, is 16 per cent abqve last November and even a notch higher than the 1937 During the past six months the cheeriest communiques in ten years have come from our indps-J iriai ironic-xet, no one seems to be very happy about it. Of course, we still have one tre mendous problem on our hands," unemployment.

There are perhaps as. many out of work now as at the bottom of the depression. How can this bef Because have been madly substituting machines for men during the past half dpcade to hold down costa. We have been driven to this because of labor union activities, rising taxes, and an unfriendy Administration. Our jobless problem is a big one'.

Probably of our idle workers are unemployable. The remainder, however should lie able to find jobs as business continues to increase. WHY WE SPENT $30,000,000,000 For years, economists and poh' iticians promised ns that if we could start business spiralling upward it would continue to rise under its own momentum. The forecast was that if we put n-o-ple back to work in the heavy industries, they would buy more goods, stores would place new orders with manufacturers, fac tories would hire more workers. These new employees, in turn.

would buy more goods; and around the circle again. The public was so convinced that this up ward spiral would bring back prosperity that it has. allowed the Administration to spend $30,000,. 000,000 priming the pump, in Hating the balloon, startinc the spiral Today, the upward spiral is underway. The heavy industrie are finally going The majority, however, fear that the current upswing is just a war baby.

True, the German invasion of Poland 'ignited the spark. So far, however, the war has neither helped nor hurt American business on balance. The 1940 elections, labor troubles, rising -taxes and similar hobgoblins are blinding business men to the best is dustrial news in a decade. Ten years of depression have taken tfieir toll. With business rising, heavy industries booming, earnings good, stocks and cointuodi- ities cheap, business nu-n are for getting fundamentals as com pletely as they ignored them in 1929.

ACTION AND REACTION 1 The Law of Action and Re- action ia. working 100 per dent. Ten years ago I was laughed off the platform for predicting ea impending rah. ia a sew era. Depressions are a thing of the past.

Babson is getting IxLl' This was the word that was passed around. Stocks and commodities were sky-high in those, days. Bonds were going begging. There were two. chickens in very pot.

There were plenty of signs pointing to what lay ahead, but these were ingeniously brushed aside. Today, the situation is just the reverse. Stocks are low in comparison with earnings. 'Many commodities sell for less than it costs to produee them. Bonds are sky-high.

There are two pots for every chicken. After ten year of hard -times those same, people who could foresee no more depressions in 1929ean today see no more booms. Five years ago these people wept over thelag of the heavy industries. Now the steel mills, car foundries, machine shops are booming. Still these gloom-mongers are worriedly telling their friend: "Business is good, but it can't last.

The good old days are gone forever," "LOST HORIZON" We have had depression and doldrums so long in America that we have come to think of hard times as normal times. America is just as afraid of prosperity tday a shewas -of -depression ten years ago. My guess is that those who believe that we can never have another boom will turn out to be just as wrong by 1945 as those who in 1929 believed that we could never have another depression I Interesting as this speculation is, the practical person must concern himself primarily with the outlook for the next six months not the next six vears! PERSONALS Mrs. C. E.

Gillespie spent Fri-day in Indianapolis. Martin J. Plump spent Friday evening in Indianapolis. Jimmy Perry, of Columbus, spent Friday evening in this city. A.

Ruddiek, Farui-ingtoh, was a stopping visitor In the city today. Mrs. Scott Shields, of Brownstown, was a shopping visitor in the city. Alex Demas spent today in Bloomington with friends at Indiana University. Mrs.

Lucy Schult will spend Sunday in Franklin the guest of Mrs. Rosa Shelley. Melvin B. Chambers will spend Sunday in Franklin with his sister. Mrs.

Rosa Shelley. Carl Boctteber, of Jefferson-ville, will spend the week end here with 'Mrs. Boettcher. Mrs. Ernest L.

Kieffer has returned from Indianapolis when, she has been sending several days. Mrs. Maude Isaacs, of Cincinnati, formerly of this city, is rifritine Seymour relatives and friends. Mrs. Herod Rtants, of Cincinnati, came today to spend several davs with her mother, Mre.

Alice Hopewell. Miss Yema Sfiieker, of Louis, ville, will spend the week end hero with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamRpieker. Paul Dunker, who-is attending Franklin College, is sendin the week end here with his "parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Dunker. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Trimpe and children have returned to Cleveland, 0., after spending several days here with relatives.

Ralph Taylor, of Shelbyrille, formerly of this city, was here Friday evening to attend the Shelbyville-S basketball game. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MeClure will spend the -week end ia Louisville with Mr. MfClurea sister, Mrs.

George Nickles and Mr. Niekles, Miss Jean Hopewell, student at Indiana University, Bloomington, is spending the week end with her Mr. and C. D. IlopeweU.

George Graessle, student at Indiana University, Bloomington, is spending the week end with his parents, Dr." and Mrs. Harold P. Graessle. Mr. and- Mr.

Kenenth War britton have 1een called to Crawr fordsvillo to attend the funeral of Mr. Warbritton's father, Albert TV. Warbritton. Jones, who haa been attending Purdue University Lafayette, ia home to Upend several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mm Hiram MU Marjorie Miller, who attending norsea'.

iraininc school, Indianapolis, ia upending the Card of Thanks vVWe-wish to express our thanks to Our neUilibors" and friends for their kindness and synlpathy shown to as following the sudden deathjTrf our husband and father. Esjeeiallv do we thank the Rev. Walter Mosel. the pallbearers, Koveuor and. Sons, funeral directors, and those who sent flowers These kindnesses will always be remembered.

Mrs. Daniel E'. Bedel and dlt Children Card of Thanks AViw-erely thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shorn during the illness and following the death of-' our hiiband and father, Mr. Mclvni (iusaway. EsjHfcially do we thank the Eev.

and Mrs. Walter Moscley, the pallbearers, Vuss and Son. fun-' cral directors, and those twi sent flowers. These tuanv kindnesses will always lie reniniherwl. dlt The Familv, IN loving memory of our wife and Tessie lroek, ho passed away one year ago December 3.

A loving mother mi true and kind, No friend on earth like her we find For all of us she did her liest, May" Tlod p'anf hvf eTefiiarTPStr dlt Husband and Sons. NOTICE Just a reminder that now is the time to buy Christmas greeting cards. 50 printed with your name for only $1. Many other designs at prices vou want to payt.SeymouE Daily Tribune. dlOd Railway Express Agency Now have twenty-four hour shipj)ing service in Seymour at new low rates, including insurance, pick-up and delivery.

d4d MONEY, fox every home build ing and improving requirement. See Home Savings and Loan Association, 116 North Chestnut street, Seymour, Indiana. (2) WORTH'S 'SHOE SHOP at 402 East Third street is a good place to mend your. npnen and save your soles. ITicea d20d W.

C. BEVINS Plumhinir. Heating, Electrical Contracting Supplies. Free estimates, prompt service. 114 East Second Phone 165.

dl9dtf TERMITES Free inspection. Five year guarantee; also rock wool insulation. Termite Control Company. Leave name and? nd dress at Tribune. olldtl Christmas Special! $25, for your old on a new btromberg-Carlson radio.

"Doc" Henry's Service. d20d CALL J. L. Blevina for Oil Burners, Stokers, Water Soften ers and riumbuiff Fixtures 718 N. Walnut.

Main 745. 3dtf BICYCLES Tires and sup plies, general repairing. Carlson Hardware Co. sldtf MOVING ooley Transfer Insured household mover. Phone 1130, Columbus, Indiana.

iv24dtf GENERAL Insurance and Keal Estate. J. V. Richart. Tele phone 22.

Trust Building. olS.ltf PLUMBINn Electric work, sewing muchine repairing. 'Carter's. Phone 2i57. altf OIL PERMANENTS $2.00.

$3.00. $5.00. Kain'a Beautv Shop. Phone 544-R. f24dff NOTARY PUBLIC Anna E.

Carter. Tribune Office, Seymour. SEE EMBARGO ON RUSSIAN PLANES (Continued from page one) Finland is fijrhtinif for her 'it'e. Congress should canoel the pv-nu'nts on her debt. -We have a iM-rl'ect right to that a'-lior.

and I think that it is due a country which has been the only one to pay on its debts to Senator Borah (R -Idaho) proved the idea, but for a differ, ent reason. "I would lie entirciv agreeable to seeinp the debt of Finland excused until the other lay, because I do not think it is the honorable policy to connive at repudiation by some nations and insist on payment hy others." Lawrence E. Lyons Dies. Brook. Dec.

2 (At) Lawrence. E. Lvone, former state chairman and a brick manufacturer, died at his home here today after a long ill-nets. Ho was beveijy years old. Christmas Carols Through the Ages DECK THE HALL WITH HOLLY "Deck the hall wilh boughs of holly, Tis the season to be jolly.

i Don we now our gay apparel, fTroll the ancient Christmas carol la the Yule season, celebrated in Britain before the Christian era, a winter festival was held. Halls were decorated with holly, ivy and mistletoe, and the Yule leg was lighted. This traditional Welsh song reflects the spirit of these eclebrauoDs. 18 Shopping Days Till Christmas Stoker Goal WASHEP WAkOLlZED DUST TREATED H. F.

WHITE I INSURANCE Tin AnloraobU CompraMitaa Bonds BorgUiy j. C. HUFFMAN Sad Floor Old Saymoor Malioul Bank Building PHQNE: Residenca tot OfBce 1S7-B HAVE YOUR SMOOTH TIRES RECAPPED AUTO SUPPLY til S. Chaatnal PhOM 1-B DR.G.S.B0GARDUS DENTIST ROOM I VTHSLACE BUnJDnfO PHON.aa rt Dr. D.B.Henry OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Room 3, Vehslage Building photo 451 a W.

H. BURKLEY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE and LOANS SEYMOUR, IND. Funeral No Distaace Too Fart Our TclcDhooe Make Ui Neifihbora Crothtrirllla Topie i INSURANCE of ALL KINDS Berry West Sacond Street. Phone 801. SEYMOUR, INDIANA Dont FIIFI VI LET US FILL YOUR BIN with our Coal now.

You will be ready for winter'! cold blaata it you lay in your supply of Coal at thia time. No fuel matches our Coal for furnishing quick warmth, mornings and evenings, avoiding sniffs and colds for the family. And no fuel win give you sucn winier-iong comfort at such economy of home-heaU ing costs. Phone 4. Raymond City Lamp Raymond City Efg Ray-Isle Lump ElkhoravKantucay Pocahonlas Egg Brtqqans Waal VlrgbiU Itolnr Daep Vain Indiana Siokap i Indiana Egg ICE COLD STORAGE CO.

Poa ww-y THIS CURIOUS WORLD, I Ml A CDULX5 THROW A PUfMCH 0 JMJ AT A SPEED OF -'-'feu ON fafiV- vrh JvV THE IAPVCT WAS- Yr A I rZX P7 ON THE h'SlLtK OBSERVATORY H-tT t- WZZV i3 ANSWER; It is a great chain tern coast. of, Austf aha, of toral formation along tha Dorth-j.