Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1933 — Page 3

giy ■« ■ SOCIETY. ,? .—

K»?KT t* Y vf the Ladies: Hi^^K v the Presbyterian; a®®)'rijrrtain their friends , afternoon i, tile home of Mr.;. There will be an S! Ktin; ni’i-L ■•> program, with a* "Daisy Con- : of the church is io! and bring a guest. E stl" " 1 ,! t!,i ' al a '" l <lin ' . I 'or Saturday, June parlors has been ■ — Einl workers ■ M fj tULAR MEETING K® - Workers class of the j} ( Episcopal Siindax ailin' of Mr. ami ' Mr. Floyd Moy and Alice, Mr. Lawrence Carver cm- Mr. and Mrs. Wil Rev. and Mrs. John 1 liildreii Robert. Jim me. Mr. Mrs. and children 1 mimic. Mr. and Mrs. ard children I and D< in, Bert'lrian. Mrs. Nellie Sim and Jan.. Mr. and Mrs children Bo Mr. and Mrs. Roy ■£ ■- dren Bobby ami Jaj^B?IETIES MEETING social meeting of the avor Societies I. of Vera Lucas Honduras was held retlm St. Lucas church. -e!y one hundred ami s were pros nt ■ of out of door inspiring service. ■ Sprnnger of Berne during of the evening. SMHm| family ■u-iwell picnic ~ nl ' uni i Mrs. in mm Bob of M- - d'. attended a pi< in t * le Lehman Pari, S rnday. which was in firewell gathering ■''■h'k and son retur <-d t > for th? last title A relatives. leaded the picnic wmShirk -and so;. Bob.’ Kvill Be I I More Attracts »■ |» your skin look fresh. Made by a new From li 'breads with surprisiim ■‘’Lays on longer, hid. -. E^K S ;i11( I wrinkles, prevents -. I'gly shine banish' d or "pasty" look. No "Hl' purest face powder dellghtfuly fragram today. 50c and $1."".

B SO GLAD WE HAD ITDONE "■ "3F. / -’J I ■-OUR HOME 1. >1 ■)OKS SO MUCH "Uw \rflg ■ETTER --- - | I- - - SINCE WE >jg I W I PAINTED IT I" F USiIU II I fiwi Hjhi J JWISMOIm lt^huuLllUWll^^** ! **TT,'V < always paint with GLIDDEN ENDURANCE I HOUSE PAINT | • WBFUiu.i. IJJII BETTER LOOKING - - - I an d BETTER PROTECTED ■ gMKgIB Pa.nt your home with Glidden Endurance House ■ TB TbSJW Pamt (g U a-anteed to be .ViPactcr/ or m-ey I back! and you have protected d from weather , I TJ/bW dnrer.nra-r ■ 7/ BK» ~ pan, made -V ■ a 4k\ finest of pigments and pure linseed oil ( g »JX, H W<Sfc» As!( |h e dealer lor color suggestions . ■U. — she Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME BURNISHINGS

' CLUB CALENDAR I r Miss Mary Macy 1 Phones 1000—1001 •' S Monaay 1 American Legion Women’s Auxi- 8 liary, Country Club, 7:30 p. nt. ’ Tuesaay s Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class, ' | church basement, 7:30 p. m. ’ 1 Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. 1 i Mark Braden, 8 p. m. ‘ Tri Kappa meeting, Miss Vivian , Burk, 8 p. m. ! C. L. of C. Social Meeting Kof C. ‘ i Hall, 6:80 p. m. M. E. Home Missionary Bios- ’ I sont Tea, church parlors, 3 to 5 p. m. 1 Wednesday Patrol 4, Tri Kappa girl scouts, ’ | Katherine King, 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Nick Braun, , | 7: 30 p. tn. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and , Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, 8 p. m. Union Township Woman's Club, ' I Mrs. Howard Mauller, 1 p. m. I Zion Walther League, school- ' house 6:30 p. m. Thursday Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, ! church parlors, 2 p. m. Busy Bee 4-H Club, Monrole 1 I school building, 2 p. m. ' Presbyterian Aid Society Daisy I i Tea, Mrs. Charles Dugan, Thursday afternoon. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and I daughters Mareetn and Louise of 1 ; Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Omer : Lewellen and daughter Ruth, .and ’ ■ Dave Byerly of Muncie; Mr. and i Mrs. Clarence Smith of Preble; Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Smith, Miss Mar- ' 1 guerite Lewellen, Max Balmer of Monroe; Mrs. Sadie Scherer of Warren, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy and daughter Mary and Mr. and ' Mrs. H. B. Macy of this city. A meeting of the Tri Kappa ' I sorority will be held Tuesday night at eight o’clock at the home 1 of Miss Vivian Burk on First street. Mrs. Milton Swearingen will bo the assisting hostess. The province officer. Miss Mary Louise' Campbell lof Auburn will be present at the meeting. I Tim Ml. Pleasant Bible class will [meet Vdth Mr, and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman Wednesday night at eight o’clock. Th> “'nJ., for the evening will include the fourth chapter of I Daniel. The Ladies Aid Society of the I Evangelical Church will meet i:i ' the church parlors, Thursday afterI noon at two o'clock. The June st’c- ' tion, with Mrs. Joe Linn, chairman, , will have charge of the meeting. ‘ The Tuesday Afternoon Club will ■ meet with Mrs. Mark Braden Tuesday night at eight o’clock. , REGULAR MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB ! The Friendship Village Home I Economics Chib nter at Hie home of Mrs. Hirant Wittwer recently. I The meeting was opened with the I reading of the forty seventh Psalm ! and the chib members rep ated the | club creed and sang the organization song. The roll call was responded to with household hints. Ten members I were present and seventeen visitors and children attended the meet-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1933.

— —— — ing. Mrs. L'dand Ripley gave read- ' Ws entitled "That Old Worn Out Song” an(l “w hen the Pol , ks ape Gone. A lunch of ice cream and cake was served. The meeting was closed with the Lord’s Prayer. The next club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dan, Roop on July 20. Those present at the meeting were the Mesdames Leland Ripley and children, Lizzie Davis, Joe Hahnert, Harve Sipe Dan Roop, Shelby \ ante, Rollie Raudenbush, Cliff Gilispie, Versil Hoblet, Glen Workinger, Owen Merriman and children, Lester Sipe and son, Delmore Douglass, Hiram Wittwer, Glennis and Helen Roop, Esther and Doris Hoblet, Marjorie and Bobbie Sipe, E.irl Sipe and children. SECOND MEETING OF JEFFERSON 4-H CLUB The Jefferson township 4-H Club met at the Jefferson hign school I hursday for the second meeting of the organization. Mrs. Rumple and Miss Helen Kenney had charge of the meeting. The girls started to work on their projects. Those present were Mrs. Rumple Helen Kenmy Glennis Kenny, Margaret Brunner, Mary Brunner, Alice Bailey, Melba Smitley, Violet YanDelores Dailey, Ruth 'ineichen, Catherine Mosser and Helen Ineichen. BERNE COUPLE ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE The announcement of the secret marriage of Miss Eva Liechty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Liechty of Linn Grove, and Tilman Kirchhoffer, manager of the Shell Service station at Berne, was made Sunday. The couple was married secretly at Covington, Kentucky on June 18, 1932. Mr. and Mrs. Kirchhofer will reside in Berne. IMPORTANT MEETING OF WOMEN’S AUXILIARY An important meeting of the American Legion Women's Auxiliary will be held at the Decatur country club, tonight at seventhirty o’clock. This will be the last opportunity for women to join the organization to get their names on the charter. Following the business meeting of a social time will be enjoyed and games of bunco and bridge will be played. Women desiring to attend the meeting and not having away to go to the country club, are asked to meet .at the Green Kettle not later than seven-thirty o’clock this evening and cars will be provided. ENTERTAIN CIVIC CHORUS About fifty members of the Fort Wayne Civic Chorus were guests Sunday afternoon and evening of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krudop of West Monroe street. The afternoon was spent in swimming and games, and after a picnic supper the evening was spent in rehearsal. The Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet in the church basement, Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The Mesdames Frank Butler, Fred Engle, and Alva Buffenbarger will ■ho the hostesses. MONROE COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Helen Mitchel, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchel of Monro? and Ralpi Bluhm, son of Mr a d Mrs. William Bluhm of Monroe were united in marriage Saturday evening, June 17, at thte Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church parsonage. The Rev. E. M. Dunbar read the impressive single ring ceremony and received the marriage vows. Miss Helen Bluhm, sister of the groom, and Russel Mitchell, brother of the bride, attended the couple. The bride wore a white crepe dress with white accessories. Miss Bluhm wore a white printed organdie with white accessories. The bride was graduated front the Monroe high school in'l932. Mr. Bluhm attended the Monroe high school and has since been engaged in farming. The newly married couple will reside with the groom's parents. Patrol number four of the Tri Kappa girt scouts v.ill lucet at the home of Katherine King Wednesday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. The Frivolity Club will meet Wednesday night at seven-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Nick Braun. Three States Vote On Repeal Tuesday Big Bear Like, Calif. June 19(UP) —Bodies of two men and a young woman were taiken today from the wreckage of an airplane th.it crashed in Big Bear Lake last night. The body of the pilot answered the description of Harry Sweet, prominent Hollywood comedy director, who owned and piloted his own plane. A tentative identification indicated the passengers were Hal Davitt, a Hollywood scenario writer, and Claudia Ford, 20, also of Hollywood. o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hite and daughter spent the week-end at Rome City.

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS I By ELLEN WORTH

Softer Lines for the Larger Figure There’s something about dots that certainly adds dash to a woman’s frock. That's why fashion says that dot.dot.dash—is a secret code message that spells "smart for women.” And dots of all kinds are good — polka dots, coin dots, pin Designers are not relying on fabrics alone for smartness in women’s dresses, however. They’re using clever lines that take inches off the width and add them to your height. No longer need you lament your generous proportions —the thing to do is to choose an interesting fabric, preferably dotted, and a cleverly designed pattern, such as the one sketched here, and create a frock that suits you better than any you ever bought ready-made. This capelet frock is just one of many new patterns in oiir Summer Fashion Book. For fabric requirements see pattern envelope. Why not send for the book as well as the pattern, and discover new ways of making your whole summer wardrobe up-to-date? Pattern No. 5251 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 bust.

Copyright, 193?, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. No. 5251 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. ; name street address city state New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to Now York Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor s note —do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

DRYS ORGANIZE IN LAST STAND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) North Carolina — repeel vote scheduled for Nov. 10. State elected wet senator last fall an dehances for repeal considered bright. Florida —legislature provided for repeal vote, which probably will be held in November. South Carolina—votes No. 7 on, election repeal delegates to convene Dec.. 4. Virginia— legislature meets in 19i34. Gov. Pollard refuses to call special session to legalize beer or provide for repeal ratifiefation. Louisiana —Legislature does not meet until 1934. No action, likely soon on repeal ratification. ANOTHER HEAT WAVE IN STATE (CONTENDED from PAGE ONE) mum of 100 degrees. It was 98 at Lafayette and Madison, 95 at Wheatfield, Cambridge City and Indianapolis and 90 at Fort Wayne. The other June heat wave was broken a week ago today after shattering many existing records and taking a score of lives. Midwest Suffers Chicago, June 19. —<U.R> — The second heat wave of the summer parched the midwest today claiming at least 19 lives. A United Press survey showed that six lives had been claimed by drownings and heat deaths over the weekend in Indiana while another half dozen died in the prairie provinces of Canada. Other states reported deaths directly traceable to the heat wave Included Wisconsin, lowa, Minnesota and Illinois. o POLICEMAN IS DEAD OF WOUNDS (CONTINUED FROM PAerE ONE) Richardson was one of those who help him up, but was not positive about ever having seen Byrd. A car used in the Cullom robbery was found later at Fowler, Ind., near here. Attempts also were being made to link the suspects with recent

1)0 YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH Housewives of the United States buy millions and millions of dollars’ worth of products of every kind in the course of a year—food, clothing, household necessities of every kind and description, and services of all kinds. Do YOU ever consider the question of whether or not you get’ what you pay for? If you will read and follow the simple rules and directions in our Washington Bureau’s new bulletin HOUSEHOLD MEASUREMENTS, you can. with a few simple measuring devices, always .KNOW whether you are getting what you pay for. A weighing scale, a liquid measure or graduate, and a fetv .simple calculations may save you hundreds of dollars a year. Check up on the butcher, the baker, and the candlestick maker. Hfs clerks and employees often make mistakes, check the deliveries of your foodstuffs, your ice, your wood, your coal, your oil. learn how to read your gas meter, your electric meter, find out whether you got a full bushel or a full quttrt or a full ton when you order and pay for things you need daily in your home. Fill out the coupon below and send for this bulletin: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 239, Washington Bureau. Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D, C. I want a copy of the bulletin HOUSEHOLD MEASUREMENTS, and enclose herewith five cents in coin or postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NA M E STREET & No. : CITY STATE * I am a daily reader of the Decatur (Ind.) Daily Democrat.

w . ■ View 2 r[W .*, 6 /*£**•* " • A.*.’•.* < < ■ VI 1 KW I 1 ’ tliew i I /J : A .5251

■ , I Indiana bank robberies. Ruth Edgar, 18, Frankfort, who said she had been traveling about the country with Byrd and Richardson, still was being held by Lafayette police for questioning. ' She has given little information of value, police said. John Richardson, Frankfort, brother of James, also is being held. He was arrested at Lake Freeman near Monticello. Relatives of James Richardson were reported on their way here from Nashville to claim the body. Funeral services were held at 9 a.m. this morning for Patrolman Wilson. Later the body was taken to his former home at New Albany for services and burial tomorrow. COMMITTEE TO MAKE THOROUGH INVESTIGATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed that J. P. Morgan himself had paid no income tax in 1930, 1331 and 1932 and that none of his partners had paid income taxes in the latter two years. Details of personal stock transactions whereby several members of the firm took losses for incomg tax purposes are part of the record which has gone to the justice department for scrutiny. Return of the inquiry to the New York stock exchange will bring hack to the witness stand the snave president rtf that organization, Richard Whitney. He is a brother of George Whitney, a Morgan partner, who was a star witness during the investigation of the Horgan bank. Richard Whit-1 noy 's brokerage firm deals in bonds and is closely associated with Morgan & Co. o —— Two Men And Woman Take SGOO From Safe Rushville lind., June 19—(UP) — Two men and a woman obtained $66 from a safe in a Rnshville store Sunday after kidnaping Charles Wells, 49, merchant policeman. The safe crackers saw Wells when he tried the door of the store in which they were working Thev covered him with guns, disarmed him and forced him to accompany them two miles east of here.

HOLDUP EFFORT 1 CAUSES DEATH Lafayette Man Dies Os Injuries; Hitch Hiker Flees Scene Indianapolis, June 1»— (U.R) — Losing control of his automobile during an attempted holdup by a hitch hiker, George Hughes, 45, Lafayette, world war veteran, was fatally injured here. The machine struck a utility pole. Hughes’ wife, Elizabeth, received cuts and bruises and Miss Anna Steill, Lafayette, her sister, was slightly hurt. The hitch hiker fled from the wreckage, leaving his revolver and coat. Hughes died a few hours after being brought to the hospital here. Thu accident occurred on U. S. 52 near ,53rd street. The hitch hiker was a youth about 18 whom Hughes had befriended on a previous visit to Indianapolis, giving him money to buy food. When Hughes, his wife and Miss Steill came to Indianapiflis Saturday night they saw the bo> and he asked if he might accompany them as tar as Lebanon. They agreed and started back haine with the women in the rear seat and the men in front. Suddenly the hitch hiker drew a revolver, saying: “This is a stickup.” He pressed the gun against the drivers’ head. Hughes became excited and took his hands from the steering wheel. The car left the road and crashed into the pole. o Man Runs Amuck In Indianapolis Sunday Indianapolis, June 19 — (U.R) — A man who ran amuck through the south side of Indianapolis yesterday, beating three persons and boasting of gangster connections, was held in a padded cell of the Marion county jail today, his identity a mystery. He was overpowered by three policemen and one of his victims after a chase of several blocks and was placed under $5,000 bond as a mental patient. Police said he told them he came “from a good family and didn’t want to give his name.” They quoted him as saying he was paid sl,000 a week by gangsters to “put people on the spot,” and that, he intended to "kill everybody." o Reward Is Posted For Hamm Kidnapers (Copyright, 1933, by UP.) St. Paul, June 19. (U.R)—A $26,150 reward for capture of the kidnapers of William (Billy) Hamm, Jr., was offered today by a secret group of business men, aroused to actlbn by the fourth abduction in the city in two years. The reward was announced by Howard Kahn, editor of the St. Paul Daily News, which was made a trustee for the fund. o Three Arc Victims Os Airplane Crash, Now York, June 19, — (U,R) —[ Three states will elect delogates tomorrow to conventions to vote I on repeal of the 18th amendment. One of them, lowa, will give the movement tor repeal the most severe test it has yet faced. o Miss Mayme Terveer who has been confined to her home for a few weeks is able to be up and is feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Herman, Centllvre and son Charles of Fort Wayne were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers Saturday evening. 87 Miles on 1 Gallon? Gas Saver Engineers C 4060 st., Wheaton. 111., have brought out a 1933 World's Fair Auto Gas Saver and Inside Engine Oller that saves) gas and oils valves inside engine ut same time, t its ail cars. Easy put on with wrench. Users and Agents wanted everywhere. 327% profits. One sent free to imroduce quick. Send Address and Car

I PUBLIC SALE I COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE Decatur, Indiana FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd IS at 7:00 P. M. S? ffifc Horses, Cattle, Hogs. Sheep, Farm Machinery and House- E| hold Goods. Two general purpose work horses: one 3 year B Em old bay mare; two John Deere riding cultivators; one Gale B W riding cultivator; one wagon. If you have anything you BE MJ wish to turn into cash, bring it to this sale where there is & S always a large crowd of buyers and you will get the high B dollar. H I Decatur Community Sales I SjJ Roy Johnson, auctioneer. k t B

PERSONALS; Mr. and Mrs. James Staley, Mr. j and Mrs. Vincent Borman and N. , R. Holthouse, motored to Toledo Saturday where they visited with ( Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson. Charles Smith of Detroit is visiting here with Mrs. Smith at the C. R. Hammell home. Miss Fan Hammell, Mrs. Don Lutes and son Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. smith of Detroit visited ' with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Koontz at South Whitley Sunday. Mrs. Koontz returned with them for a few days visit. Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion visited here today. A. R. Ashbaucher was at Auburn today looking after matters pertaining, to the estate of the late Rev. A. R. Fiedderjohann. Mr. arnd Mrw. W. A. Klepper entertained at dinner Sunday evening at the Fort Wayne Country Club for a half dozen guests. A feature of the evening was a musical give at the club house, David Erwin of that city singing a group of songs. M. A. Clem of Monroeville was a visitor in Decatur Saturday night. J. L. Ehler and Edgar Mutschler motored to White Ffsh Lake, Michigan yesterday for a week of fishing sport. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutschall of Fort Wayne called on friends here Saturday evening. The Presbyterian Sunday school enjoyed Children’s day yesterday, with a special program. C. J. Lutz is planning a trip through the New England states, up to old Quebec and including the famous St. Lawrence river boat ride. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adams and daughter Marjorie, Mrs. Emma Elrhart and Harr Enh<art motored to Newcastle Sunday where they attended funeral services for Henry Erhart. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shirk and son Bob of West Palm Beach, Florida, left this morning for their home after visiting here with relatives for the past several weeks. Miss Mary Engle of the University Hospital in Chicago, is spending a two week’s vacation in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamlin had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roger French and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Welch and children Jessie and Johnny of Lima, Ohio. The Misses Mabie Staley and Jeanette Clark, Walter Bockman and Bernard Clark visited Sunday at Romo City. Miss Elva Anspaugh of the St. Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne, visited Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh. She was accompanied here by Miss Ormsby and Miss Keely, also student nurses at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton visited in this city with relatives Sunday. Mrs. Edward Thompson of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting in Decatur with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bormann and other friends. The Misses Agnes Fuhrman and Myrtle Baumgartner returned Sunday evening from North Webster Lake where they spent a week’s vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Forest Danner. Mrs. Arthur C. Lutz and daughi tors of Louisville, Kentucky, are 1 visiting with Mrs. Lutz’s parents, I Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kbhne and othler relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fubrman and sons Dale and Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Craig of Fort Wayne spent the week-end at North WebADAMS THEATRE - Tonight & Tuesday- - EAGLE AND THE HAWK” with I Fredric March, Cary Grant. Jack Oakie, Carole Lombard. COMRADES OF THE CLOUDS! Deadly enemies on the ground . . Known and feared throughout "No Man’s Sky.” Story by author of “Wings.’' ADDED —Zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd Comedy and Hollywood on Parade. 10-20 c ■MMIBmrKKKKa

Page Three

. - ii. i . f ster Lake, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Danner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maloney and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Nytfler motored to Newcastle Sunday afternoon to atten the funeral services for Henry Erhart. Edward Kratzer, Mrs. Paul Me Clain, Mrs. Enin Dro and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mertz and Raymond Mertz of Berne attended the funeral services for Henry Erhart at Newcastle. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion, Ohio, will return to her home this evening after spending the last four days visiting with Mrs. D. D. Heller in this city. Harold Prugh of Buffalo, NewYork, spent the week-end in this city, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Prugh. Lloyd Gilliom, Woodrow Neff, Kenneth Pyle, Ralph Stevens, Harold Starr and Farth Herbst, all of Bluffton, visited in- this citv Sundry evening. Miss Irene Cosner of Dayton. Ohio is spending the week here with: her brother-in-law and sister Rev. and Mrs. Charles Prugh. Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan and children will motor to Chicago tomorrow where Mr. Cowu.n will attend the national foundryman”; convention and take in, the world's fair for a few days. THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow 10c -20 c Nancy Carroll. John Boles. Buck Jones An appealing story of the nation's newest institution, the taxi dancer. “CHILD OF MANHATTAN” Also—-Fox News and Andy Clyde in “Feeling Rosy.” OB 10% DISCOUNT .• ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS ' BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE June 20 ; POWER : BILLS • ARE ALSO DUE —AND— I MUST BE PAID i —BY—TWENTIETH OF MONTH AT CITY HALL I mF: r~.- aasa® - 9&sf