Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PabUabad Irsrj Brwalag Excagt Bunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I&COTROrbtM ---.--. „ ftMOTd at the DecaUr. Ind.. Poet Office aa Second Claes Matter Dick D. Heller ..— President A. B. Holthooee Editor <L B Holtbonse —————— Treasurer J. H. Heller . Vice-President Dy Maa l» AAum and Adjoining ConnttM: One year. M; Sts — Deaths, SMS; I Booths, SITS. 9y Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, t?.M; I months, IMS; > months, SI.M. By Carrier, 20 cents per week. Bincle copies, A cents. _

The scientleu say that the H-bomb will knock the H out ot the world. _/ J , - -o ' Z Since it’s a little early for roastin' ears, Hoosiers might tide over with a hearty diet of ms and potatoes. O -O"---;.- ■ If you believe in the Groumihog as a prophet, you need HvVln uncertainty about winter’s duration for only one more day. o —__ . The hens must like Uncle Sam's pay for their dally egg production, for it continues to grow. .During January another 1.500,000 pounds ot dried eggs, were added 16 the store in the Kansas caves. —O" -- " News pictures show James A. Farley, former postmaster-general and astute political leader, and Congressman Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr, aUxnding a Democrat fund-raising banquet in New v York The make a combfcnat■■ r. .•;<»•! ?■» Im at . ~ All property owners soon will get the good or bad news* about i’itpi pla< • d on th* ir rwaf 'eatate The. assessors are- requ;red to get.-the. information t 0... the owntr by April 1. If you don't IHcf-tht value *«t on th» property an appeal <an be taken to (he county Jw>ard of .review which hbt later than Apiiil The dirrco'-ts have vq|*-d* a 11.'-* < program for the,. Lutheran, bo-pital** tn —PtTrt Waym. uhi» h action follow > plan* for enlarging the M»fhodist ho-;fl!al in (ha: city Thr ho-;.: tai building, program ms to b« . tine. 4a ay in ■ \»hy < ri* • P>r a.> * coaiTiiftintiyry ,&row (Hx- net d for 1- 'pi’.t!iza?ion itvrtast- A K«<>d b<’«pi’.ii on** ot inu. i.- * . : y. ■. Av \ ■ i • ;k. r Z av an. I no d‘>fi-lc .Uis’;\;:.ok4n > ?.h«T. St« !:bbb I: • ‘ i' • 1' c ■’ * tn *r’i< T ».x»- it- h . copied in pr’Mtiotfwn <»»«** E h-a «i hrv Im- vhhAtiao 4 ' TJivy ■ .: < i .<■ V: Yi ri:-* n* . . ’ and aS ■■ •>;z a< •• • • • h.. hi? h tb< I ni’» d S’oi'* ' -fax* *• will ... •. | • . ;.,V for r|>» < future -- afiU .'IS, r i.»re««»r> d«ji .fini. i Wt'T 7$ r x rtrarfy .• ' ‘ » . • . / .fgin f- !M-; and .4lier

New Drug Helpful In F ightingTnfection

by Mtrman N Bundesen, MO. —p; ■ !--«j • ■ J,.1 ■ ; - 4’.- ’ - >-f—A- -t- ■ r < A*; T ... X-' 1 ' 1 I’l'. b»vuna?Hy ’'d. . 3ta»'<» FA atu-7 ah:» W’ lu’t.n etirh *!ub i 1 • • ’ * • •> - •.’ •■' •• k-idn* > • u’.j ■ ( biiddf l it! an’ibio’jc ; —rn *-. f..' . <*?♦«-?>! in i> r■: n-■ ... - • ■ ■ ■:. a 17.6’ Icr..’ : - ‘ «'■ K ’ ■ ’»••!-- ( if* 'l. «?■ * • ‘ • * ? '■■ •■■ •* in,-,, ■ < . -,5 . .■ •... ■ - :

Funeral services were held today for Fred J. Tangeman, one of Bluffton's noble souls, who througMiiiore than half a century of residence in our neighboring county seat, was active in the . business and civic life of his community. Mr. Tangeman was well known in Decatur. He was a splendid citizen and devoted much of, his time to probation work and youth activities, with a sincerity that brought good results, '---v---- — 0 o - The water shortage problem comes a little closer to home with the situation In New Castle, w’here the wells are going dry. The Indiana motor city is suffering from the lark of water and to supplement jts supply, turned the Chrysler plant wells into the mains, the auto industry being closed on account of a strike If there were some way to conserve ' the flood waters, much of the trouble cuuld b»- averted — If ther» is any way to force settlement of tbe-miner’s strike, that step should be taken President Truman contends, and’probably rightfuHy so. that a national ) not exist, aiid it's doubtful if th. government, enn declare such a state of affairs. However tlie coal .supply is dwindling and ooftie,thing will have tri be done Itur nrrone-in-; < onxress has yet explained how tn proceed If th** mines- w.re taken over by. the government, ’how many ninw r? . <>uld be forced i<> w»rk ’ K\» n i! troops were u>ed. t» * -oldit-r* know how to ii h • I oal ■. — o . The ba* kwaoi /ountrb -of N*'ar East. h. theit W..! cam i. -pt. »ij places m rIP Um- i ily f (.(i.t’c ( a*.* i ,’;c J nr. !«»;»»• :.- U-lOg | o*‘dtri; methods and n. n him rv I u.. .... . 1 .. UOU.) A !. i..,.r ficn. ir.M| Ml. |. of i .•.'•i •! n -t't HT • oinhißTtO- T'-rfit'—•{ i*l tl .i* a ht w offaunt i - h T -i, pi-utHJbL<£<Aal rlirnl ; .uat*' b» eixt n with th'-ir <iipl<»-' ' mi- aliotßwnta'of farm land Th* ' .to op.*ii t»a Unix a! and agricul . tma’ ?. hoot- »n the • mn±rv» di •’ • n.-’s q - an<o|u*i- part «»f. an ♦ ff ; »rt ; -*-’t - •- VHHot —L, pl* ftom having th* Taftd sot j ctrrtra! p.»h> in the citU** Th*’ I «f4-‘Aiion /xf n xroup <»f in«i< p* nJ- I ♦ it*, land <>w»tfn*g 7it w dild I I bang* < ondit t <ips oVt r thmt

•_ ?• j+-d P n by r?t*»u_Xe | . nF f h* u-' <4 thy <iruc as. esjw~ th-!<*»■- j In <» t a•.rfT. a *ktn r.r-h <pt • top- J - »d wmr4t ppiippjHy. UKipr* ifni ; . AVhtn t ■>;* «♦ j, i’iiiK'l ■ ■ U-ujif.) if }>• <•:.?m-a/ • -r- *>f ■ ; - h ha>- ftrt 1 «4>-ar*-4: ' UR. '-‘I h ■ J:'-* .. 1 . ■ . . ' ■ • i rhf ■ :'■ ■ • QUtSTJONS ANO A-NSWERS A; ■/ • . ... •p« l*4 ■ voupnne W ;.• w ; 4 -yrai< - r‘Ju4> 7 '.'.L;..'.-——L. . , _An -u ••• *?*'••« •_ 2'- ir - : ’ • , J - 4-1 ’ ’ • • ■ * ’ _ "■' 9 - e ' A V .- ■ U /'. i ;■ « ii‘ ■. i : " 7 .A; / -V . I >' . ts- ' ‘ - ’ • i , ‘ ' i. •ii ' ' ■ .*■ .... i - ■ 2 .j' - t_ ’ *

-ANDITHOUGHT THE A-BOMB WAS TOPS!" • - z-ak**-*’**--

o . 01 | Modern Etiquette | J -41 l Q. How does a yomlg marrie ’ woman introduce her mother t - another person? A. She must be sure to give her motlier s name, saying. "This is my mother, Mrs. -Jones. st. that the other person will know what to call her in speaking to i her ; Q What refreshments should : be served at a reception that t<dlows the christening ot a cbti.l’ 1 A The menu is the usual one TW“un afternoon informal tea. witn reifresfiineftts. Wrved in buffet. Q Is a girl ever |>tivil.-.o d to. atihouhee her own..engagement? • I A Only to lief family and des..

gjjMNGSRIDGE

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN IT WAS Unlay wnen Elizabeth King learned at the k’ergunonr oiler to Gerald Barton. Sue and Steven and Audrey and Frank nad JUrt hmahed luncheon. Donald bad . sn, skiing with a group at ms friend, and Susan was on ner way to Jane Baird's wnora she was to pick up in Donald s car and take ; to a dessert-bridge. I When the telephone in the hall rang, Elizabeth answeicu it her- ' self. The others, still lingering at the table, neard nef Voice ns.ng ir. a crescendo ot astonistied ex clamatiuna. Presently sue returned. visibly perturbed. . Assuring tiers It that Jonn was out ot earshot tn the kitchen, she sat down in ner chair, exclaiming. “Well! it that isn't the limit!” “What, my dear?” Steven inquired minify. “Th, Fergusons They called on Gerry Utt, morning and-invilcd-hun to live with them!” “Are you sure?" •X>t course t'm sum. Ella just told me nersclt. What could be surer Umn that ?_? “Nothing, ot course. 1 simply like to nave my tacts stra.ght." Audrey murmured,'The Brandts 1 two nights ago. and now the Fcr- • gusona. What docs that make us look like?” "Exactly! And Alicia wanted to make us look like that, you may he sura. • know -Alicia it was a deliberate slap tn the face. She could nave seen that night, the way he barged m here and then the way he tlung out—” She broke off. “As to the Fergusons, " Elizabeth sent ner dashing glance d -wn the table toward her nusiand. "all I can say is I hope wnen it comes time tor Cour New Year's check. ■ Steven, that you'll remember what , they've dona” "PU remember,” Steven's quiet reply gave no indication ot wnat he meant. —What tie meant was that the Fergusons’ generosity was going to make ho difference tn tus own. The Manse was, without question, moth too large a place -f tX_aM..roi* > .l ! ’ter, tojrnamtai n. And it was old. And d. !imt. •>' in hectf of many repairs which the salary offered the. lieverend could not possibly cover. Regardless ot what Joe and Ella had done or might still do in connection with Gerry, the stoker would be installed year as they nad hoped an i as he had more than half-promised. Besides——, But he the rest ot hfs thought. “What 1 would like to axk. he sail, "Is what other course was possibly open to them as CT.rtv.-van leaders in a Christian than the one they chose T" -— “You would put it that way," Eaizabeth answered. “But it_si to me a call would have been sutflcieht. Why did she have"to-sp-rite him to live there?” "Is ne going to?" Audrey asked . “No. He ti.rt.i-.: them d >vn.” ’ Frank gave a s.. rt sre rt or. laughter. "I bet be did. A rgan like Gerald Barton tsn Vgoing.to taKe,_epJ.qua.rters_ui a m.r—-.ter s : ' t-hiaUri rc;,- .c.t “NowdhiJZsJ

DKCATCR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

1 friends. Public announcement is: | made by her parents or closest ■■ !.zelatives. ~_..... 0 T - ■ 20 YEARS AGO TODAY Jan 'Ji ('fiiuufSH is discitsH- ' ing a n?'W.|HOpos;(Tto penult man I usu Ftn re <>f wine an<l beer in j <• homes. ’/.*<•■ - . i BfHy BelL will broadcast the ! KvhdallvHK-.Yen«»w Jackets . : fltan th«’rv p>ni-ht. -t - Moose , hold party to • bid Rood by«* to io TMIII a who wHi - lea koi >n —ltyJ ‘ Vines* heart IH ■ M r \\ f.'iiE th inti d ’ Fol-hnyni officer, for • hiz«?ns uHIiG 1 !.u \ liainin.r < am;>s at d*»-H HxTri

something. in chaL" “lie -lurned hie down, too.” Steven scwunis MTuck r.-- ’’nffy into stunned Mlcnce tor a nxoment, : T ‘ ••You hi can you asked htoi Acrcf*' -Certainly. That first rugbL And tie tinned uit down.’* Steven 9 (ggei in Id a lit tie gWI al the mean* or/. He 6*3 hK<o (.-••• 6< ; ,hcv*— liked and respected him at that moment more than at any tune 4nce-he-nad-known him. “4-04 heavens sake." This was be ynnd Ehzabeth k -omprehenauin but ijhe-sw!lUy reeoy*r«d- Why tn the world didn't you say something? I xould have let pfMppkr.ow. 1 could ha ve gott en ’.credit. N .v no one will ever bchatxe-me. ’ •'Which-4s the reason why we meat invite him agtun. her dinner, at least.” _22<lcv* n?" And/ having gor.r tG We .Erandta, he won’t be able to refuse us Uiis time/’ . 1 “Fath«. r' * AAudrey’s brown eyes we.re lifted with ner de<-p efist "We can't do that We mustht. 1/nn‘t you ace? It just gives Susan her *She’a already got that.” Frans: observed sorncAVnal sourly. •’Sjat’s had it for a ipng time.” Stcycn__wehV on as it no had not heard either ot them. Tve been thinking about this ever-smceJ/iat ntrhC' It s not only the nvr f-riet/Ss and nei«htK?xa.-h4U e -tta. Uie. :w »rd. Let us say we cannot, tgnnre the relationship derry hears to us. Because. ot that: we owe nun. a little more than anyone et”e, A ■co’nd oftcr ot hospitality will not be amiss.” He paused. •'Hr errs, you know,” *ne added, more us Yun.sell than anyone, “c • in being nimself. And nr’is hardly to blame. We should bear it *r -mind.** —7*He errs so far eha-f?.v m him it It," Ell za le tti sharplr. “Yes.* Andrey put fm •'You don’t Know what a man ;•’ it is GcGififc~Ter W rr’ tb grx; Give him an men ancr nr 11 take an ell 1... honestly, b V’ u think it’s sale? Beca .. e ot Stisan, A mean.* ~ - “R«*2'atdh ss ot '3, .- I tL.-.h :t‘s Imperative." “It aas Safe hr > : in - ! p her g? rTi l-' r -? at s ■ i-.“ ”' - F'mnk’s fieWgc •- a r..;_»t fl : h to A'. :r- •• Btit' she. only «aid, “AU Frank.” And, turning her ...gh.nee t/r.vsrd her parcr.ts; she went on. “This ts a little oft the «•;* Tt But -Srardt teets. that I ought not . didi-an gn < tia-k■*-Lq scroai .nefct week, t dn t agree with mm . at point ja w ouid only bolster up ■ nfr d'; nse ' ?he re s more to be coh - fer r than r.at- because 11 wo don't 1 her tuiish there shFtxasn” a cii« ; ise ot ■ :tjrg mt- ar.y c-.J.->./ all N 4 a chance.7 4. "A?rv. ->•»■. — Tr:r7--.: ir . •; -

son and Camp Knox. State funds art! being withdrawn from 100 of the smaller banks iu •’’’liana. _■ - - ■■, - ? J, W. Tj ndatl la aftewWnir to ; business til southern Michigan. — —0 Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Pudding, Boiled or steamed puddings are very liable, to break if they are turned out us soon as taken from The saucepan. Allow them to stand for a few minutes to let some ot the steam evaporate, and you will not experience this trouble. Suede Shoes Suede shoes and purses can be cleaned with a dry rubber sponge. This brushes off the dust ami raises the nap ot the - materia 1 , making it look like new. !' Soiled Candle A candle that has become soiled can be cleaned by wiping over it with a cloth dampened with alcohol. This will not harm the luster ■r““- Marriage Licensee Roy Benson. Xanfon. Alberta. I'auada. and Betty llersihy. route i Robert Hippie and Jean Blaine both ol "Warren, O Real Estate Transfer. Earl ('rider etux' to, Irene. Heimann, iniot H 22 in Decatur iienc Heimann to Earl Crider .tin udoi U 22 ill IMatur FM A Bo*si Comm, to Roy^Sle- ( wart etux. infot 3 in Decatur fS.Oao Clark Sipe el al to George M Sipe, so acres tn Blue Creek Twp. I Otto Koeucfnaii eiijx io .Milton I. -Hoftmau crux, land In ITeble Gaius I! (bilier eiux to Loreiie i E.rliart. <ll’lo-i. - ii> .French Twp. I 1.. !- r I..■■■('. on- E Ge.ilji r I ~..-0 X . » ill 11. II ill Ta p [ Is. praM*r’ iiiy a - ime-.way" line*' for do lee .'listen, toil-'.. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

■ uu. Mother, don’t be that way! i If you liave anyltung to say, fur uelvena suae, say iL” Kl’sbeUis blue glance shone . c. idly on ner daughter. “Astirfiishingly enough, Audrey, this time 1 agree with you. Why keep_i Siisar. hr me? It khe's here, siie'U see more ot Gerry than ever.” “There are other school*, aren't there?" Frank asked.- ——h "Ot course - there are other sen is." Audrey wondered if Frank nad any idea how hard she we trying to be calm a:.» 1 itu-nt before ms unreasoning stubbornness. "But what you dor, t realize is tiiat you yeui.'t rrtrikc a trj|nster u. t .1 uinftif of Che veSr w?in>';C nacgsi; ’ Sfisah set baofc She'd never tie ahowjed. to graduate in June from any other place. Never ' in the world. Her mar kg. an 111 good .-nnugh. She's just getting by now. Besides, as I’ve' said before, 1 don't think the best way to handle ner is by opposition." Frank', fiard brown eyes ■t. rriiea against Audrey'* Nothing naff been right between thenr in. enc came home. Nothing. 'That'S ’ what you've always- • thought,” he said. 'That's why : we re m tins jam now. Don't oppose. L<et her tlnd her own way. I:.stead 0t...“ Yudrey's voice shook slightly as stie Interrupted him "We cant k<ep going over and over that, j Flank. It get* us npdhere.” Elixat-eth. said, with ill-cohcoaicd t .-..tist.ai •».* “But Frank is right. Y >1 rc ’ imply reip.ng what you've ►Tank spoke again. He was leaning forward in his chair, hlg.J li. ivy ta.'e turning a slow bnckred. He was sack and tired 'ot the whole stupid mess. "So." he said, ■ - ,c is to go back there where • l.e will r. <cive support In her er izy was." He sd tressed Steven. \M at a bark of it all Is Hint she •.!.. V(, every individual can be j t. < obstructed." Steven stid slowly. "Wait. Waft all ot you. I think i see away." I e pa . •!. considering. "Yes.” tie ■ L "I believe it wiU solve cvcry- i dmng But best J-ruust-tglcph t>. turned towr-rd nis son-in-law to gave u courteous it belated con- < d-ration to tus words. "Weil," he sail, "sne may be "Steven, really !” n Frank ooked from Elizabeth to his father-in-law.. Apparently he rtoixf by fimis.'lt in this housi nr-ld. i Only Elizabeth,, and she couldn’t n- courted on. In the Inst tr dance. - listened to the Judge, she was I stcmng to nim new a° n" came lack to tne subject ot inviting ; (Jerald to dinner. "Very well. Tontgtit." she Was in \Stiff_d,cappr<.yaL "I s. ripoee we imgtit as well get it .2YtX Wltft.”. As she-ro«c to go to the teleptume, Frank got to his tect, too. and walked in silence out ot the r m. A tew minutes later ne walked out of -UjeJtbute.- He .did nr hear’ the Judge's cor.ciudmg rur.’.inative words. - , , "The is. of course; that we dr r. t want to tie the ones to -risie the recon.'tnie'mti ” , fj~o Bs--L-oFr(ki*<ii! 1

Quiz Stenographer In lawyer’s Duufc 'js Prominent Legion Official Is Slain Hutchinson, Minn.. Jan. 31. (UP) - Folic, searched a buxom young brunette’s past today for aa explanation of the fatal shooting of Gordon Jones, 52, prominent lawyer, American Legion officer and father of two children. They sought to learn why Ijiura Safford Miller. 23year-old Minneapolis stenographer, went to Jone,' law office here yesterday shortly' before he was killed. Miss Miller stumbled from the office In hysterics, Crying "my honey, my honey," and a cab driver who returned with her found Jones dead. , A coroner's Jury ruled that lie died of a ,3S caliber gunshot wound in the heart. ' , , Police chief Frank Broderius said Miss Miller admitted that the death weapon, a revolver, belonged to her. It went off ax alje “ n 3 Jones struggled over it. she said. Aiuiiorities held the girt on an open charge while they delved Imo her relationship with the lawyer, ilrod-riua said her past employment record showed that she once was reprimanded by an employer lor wearing sweaters that fitted too snugly and dresses with netklinex too, low. , ■ Miss .Miller's neighbors said she lived alone _in a three-room apartment and apparently badv,. few friends. .... . Jones' friends said they’could off er no explanation of the connecITion between the lawyer and Miss 1 Miller ' I’ve never .seen the girl before in lu.v lite," flrodeiiu* said, "aul I’ve seeii Jones about four times . .1 h we. k fop the past year " I’rte Nelson' com'inaiider of Ajpeilian Legion Post '.ill. said he had never to- 0.1 Jones mention,, th” sirl Junes was a former I.egio'i district commander and an altera.it. .national cotniiilUeenian Jones, liad been married since I’Hi’ In 1 c - f(j’r Her t'»th«rme ,Davi. ' 16! II S' Davies pu’>01. lip Mima < X 111 Daily Nt-ws ; - I Dayhs. who flew here from Minhot. -.thl None t»f the contacts I've : ‘.teen aule to inaky*'_Binve 1 arrived . ts, explain what MUs MlHt'r h rt- | |atn»h*Qip «as. iQ_-iny son in law ” t < .«’» »lrib» r l.c* 1 Cooper fold p*>l [he tha* '-Miller hflfeOia tan ■<( -. ejal torn •■' ••*( a r»ji Saturday ■ ni-bihr'anil a&riy Sunday. He sard>lie ‘ isi Wan!*«i (<> drive up anrf dttwni . when Fvfiei live | i with hr- .VU» anti ; \ H.U’ 11 .1 Hl .. xt.nia' . ‘r*. .• » -Tid \ii Mill-i Mixuger.-d lihrn-re '.riftntf"TUtT<abbie Miid ..<■ ouid und» i wtai.d li’th' of Ah..' . a b- in.. i \< »-pr u i •: it ■.'’•■• • . ’'-Mi'Le-l • .g:i! ? I .>ll Ai- Nir. I?; fb*«i '.’ l U 'r K Jones The other paaaed ■ .itiiiuh a Apfr and i n a t fa w i tr^tk, ——-—■- ■ .. Jo. •'.<-wmh I'inv <»ii his back. *be ' . < \niv«*r i n Gi*' flour near his oul -rreuhed arfn Jones uas wearing and a iur lay on the •. * -n lie uiih.'-r haO just ’.tHUdtor paring to leave. Punnhment Enough I M-HtH* a I** l l- LtAJU l£. 1 Ju.Lt Th«»ina* L Bergin ward • t-’iikh r- ♦Hough William Majf: J hall. 17 had Fpent nearly five . -i • nth* 4n a hospital after ah auto i iiinbiie at i id«nt Bergin stayed a j day -«nt»m for car*less driving < <»n th* ground* that Marshall had [ hrrtr rottftried hW-ettuuafu n«v a oi< HH»* lx <v g v>n ib.tr ' liioaTd T -b-I .”•.•• -- Ij. ..inir.Qhi<h..,o.‘». will I t-.'-U .Utt bi.lt dlj'b' "fft’ r nJ * llm . • i-i k Ti • ■ tn ihM- hotfr I \k- i‘- M <.)B ! !>. •( h‘<* ~r‘i.ir'. V* ” a * uhi- Ii tu*.o---i s ,v ’ • 1 », <1 H : *1 ii? al *idi »r :ht fydboA inif«lr-• rihj- 1 • i • ■ X w a <i I . . • ! I’o*. nr X H ■>. •> iVaiv S .»e *- I • . i». - • • > ■-rrtr -o |. ir* . ..-d rthain.. rqarpP f u»* H *v.»r •to - I •f*. K»-ty' .(* h■: u*lrr ti’J'.e . •~dH.it wijHFp. ilntf •. * - .' • r .. :>• -! >i i'ti ■ | • light anlpfi- wheel I ;-.-n r.or z- . r< d ha:.t ■ I «• -nrr-M in I (1. .t !■• !' <! .» t b - r .*. •«4 f t ■' '-f .!•'.*Tn4- . a, T.. , | .pi i e .-•..i1l <>« ■a- ?•'•• ■ • i • I u,. ■ fi»r ’ . ’*C« I’K o"’.h |I ;* .»»* ,■ " y« tpr !»• r’ H *»f i- . . i.'.-.-.1-a -X '■ ■■ ‘ " ■’(;•''- r 1,1 '• v , ‘ ‘i •• I ' ’ T i ■' i® • : A ’. • f • • m i a . • K . . • P. XX XX ♦lHx"’ AM* .“AHITY II Vs rnon Avrand N - '~Tz / I r>wAnrrr.»» W.»nt AHs B r »ng ReauHl

tewHfoßM Mm It would be impossible to determine just what effect tobacco has on the governing bodies of the county, because the itnoking habits of the commissioners and council men. as noted in a cursory survey, are diversified enough to make any estimate Invalid. So too with the administrative body, the office, holders, who seem to have different ideas ot what constitutes a good, enjoyable smoke. The commissioners are split about- as equally as possible—one of them smokes cigarets, another cigars, and the other abstains. There are four teetotalers among the councilmen while the other three chew tobacco, giving the three cuspidors in the commissioners' room of the courthouse a merry whirl with their constant pinging when the, council meets. Officials in four offices abstain from the use of tobacco, three other officials smoke cigarets, three cigars, and there Is but one pipe smoker in the entire lot. Ed Jaberg. clerk. Hansel Foley, county superintendent ot schools, Melvin Malldnee. attendance ot. fleer. Albert Harlow, assessor, and Dennis Norman, county recheation officer, all refrain from tobacco in any form, as do weffare office employe®— The sheriff'll office contains cigaret smokers, both sheriff He’ men Bowman and deputy Bob Shra luka preferring clgarets Jo any Other form of nicotine inhalation. Richard D Lewton. the treasurer, enjoys the same tastes ax the Sheriff and his deputy, smoking cigar ets Judge Myles F Parrish, surveyor Herman Moellering' and auditor Thurman Drew prefer cigars. The judge and surveyor are more conscientious in their smoking fatbits than the auditor, however, who ad iiiits that he smokes a cigar but rarely One of the days when be breaks out the box and passes them around i« the first meeting of the year of the commissioners. Other than that be smokes a cigar about 'once every two months.” Just gave tip smoSing regularly, he says, and doesn't giie it too much thought -Anymore Moellerlng and Judge Parish, however are seen more often with cigars, the judge usually lighting up a stogey as soon as he steps down off Hie bench. Saifi Bentz. thir’JfatfffF-of—Har court Is tfie only -man In tlw» court hoti-o who constantly Indulges in

A H 'UfI 11 fITTW wliWlr/.il'w Bi Tlwm N«w • Radiantub* Caakln> Unite •ra ftw taunt in Frigid- ~ ' air» hiatory I Thny’r* d«- H ■ (ignad Io put moro hoot Info ufonrili all over—at all 5 cooking »pood»front "»lmmor* to" high.’ Cook mor. ovoniy, tot•or; with l.u currant. 1 o .00 Oy And ooch unrt fipr up for 1 oo*" 1 I r ut-rr qukk, OOiy dooning. 1 . e 23975 ) , 1 ca* P »’«75 ******** Fou.r W ZS£ *** * W,,UrM ’ -eJoan, cool and ci»r-.. *Utetima Forcalawt httido and out . giro Elpctric Rango. Hat OouMa-Duty Tharwiitor Frlgidalro't Etclvthro • Twtn-U«W ttrar»44oat Oven rook-Mo.t.r Ov.o . High ly Smak.lawTyp. Rroilor many doluto feature. O*en Clock Control — that make It lhe buy of * Automatic Time-Signal T»« r « • fI uo roue nt Crooking. Top lamp UHRICK Bros.

TUESDAY, JANUARY IL 1K»

the often abused but highly enjoyable art of smoking • P>Pe- Bent! has stuck loyally to the same tobacco for years, though he says tt isn't aa good. Rke etto. "as it TM before the war.” The pipes bo smokes, however, like good wine, get mellower every ’ year, he says, and that is some ' thing that "can t be said tor cigars 1 or cigaret,." —oOo — A mistake Inadvertently slipped into this space last week when it was printed that commissioner ' district one is comprised ot Kirk--1 land. Preble and St. Mary's townships, plus the northern half ot ' French and Blue Creek townships. It should have read Kirklang, Preble. Root, Union snd St. Mary's, “ plus the northern half ot French ’ and Blue Creek townships. The ■ current commissioner ot this diet- ! rict is John Blakey. r ' • More Darn Fun Ruskin. Fla. (UP) - Peggy Elder 1 holds tue coveted title of "Florida', most beautiful tomato." She won the title at the annual tomato 1 festival. It Was climaxed with a tomato battle in which entrants ‘ plastered each other with overripe ’ tomatoes Eighteen girls were iu the contest.

Trade la a Tew, — txvatar ______ , . d .. . - I IQNORID I WsS!!!7 <€,etr <tR M Wx The M ME OfWvV »«ct» crow ayet Ir ©m dvfl Over aM efW (239212009** m •***• - z NW MM taeMMiM WrtM~ r I CROSS ITS SOUNRATION | r K * <*'»*■* ***» rtcUe-e*. a».a« Paper Steamer » R ’ • i The modern way of removing wallpaper is by steam. - JJL. A' y-i-- -.A ’ _ ■ ■’ i Save time and labor by rentt ing this steamefal kiw cosl. Aisu> dates open for all kindn of painting, papering, decorating. — Heber L. Feasel Painter end Decorator Minor Repairs ij _..._... Zll_Di<ek—• it. „ T ___ Note New Phone No. 15601 1 - ■ t • ■ v