Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ftIMM RuMAI FAW — ■■ ■■■ ■ - - _ PVDufaM »>■! Kvwnxnt * - ——TUB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated BMmt at the Decatur. tad.. Post Office aa Second Class Matt* „ Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor C. B. Holthouso - Treasurer -- J. h. Heller - —Vice-President ,z —-- By Man In Adams stto Adjoining Counties: Oas yew, W Mntka. UIS: 1 months. 11.75. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, IT.M; « mouths, 13.72; * months. 23.00. By Cayriar.-M cents per week. Single coplee, 4 cents. . . ■i ' . 11 lr "' " 1 '■—■ • i . —

Kl . Now is the time tor all good miners to come to the aid of their country, ——o o— ~ Os all the people who say, "I wish we had one ot the good oldtashioned winters.” bow many would really enjoy one It they had ST - o—r-0 , - . '■ ‘ Memory is short when it comes - to the weather. Someone remarked that w.e don't have severe winters anymore, forgetting about the 1936 siege. T~ o o " The breach between Tito and Stalirt i* already "so wide” as to seem almost irreparable. Yet even a wide gap can be made wider, and this apparently Is what is go(pg on in the Balkans. — o— ■—o---—; < The polio fund drive in Marion county and Indianapolis has been lacginu ,and the Star notes the failure with a suggestion, “Send dollars, not dimes” "Now is the • —ttm>- to build back the depleted fund that last year help.d so mm h Polio play* no favor- . I'.s. So don't- put it off. Ins:. id ■ ot wahiii- to fill up (h< dime <ar<f. 2*.pd ,i:’*iHir doHarv instead. the iditonaJ. cgplainv... • ln<lHt..«'s anti utility, strike law should prevent the ■ •otitvmpl.il> d >. Ii phone operators' walkout next e Wednesday from- alter ring -t*b» phon.- ->rv!.<- v< ry mm h In tjits ' '.~it, "i nr t iky, iia* b.en <.ill<<l among >io lull operators and J rri-n, • - • a liar rtrrsr — ' litein na di- at'i-, t* l» phonin it' wjfi.'nor orurtuil ..local service:, -. Maybe • iloei'. im: d< i.elop ?■■ ■" ■ “tit*. ■■■ *• «A V - - a-. --» . — .. . ♦ :’T.e : ■ !;• i- -f- dl'ti .-’ :«• ' '• 't'hc 4-V'4**te-U4-* kr->M . 4AL‘U X>;-4 • '.. . r A • . • pie <1 an 4 • <•( ’2 7 " g i *‘f W 1 » ' «1 n* t) hl ’. il.d t » lr • « ’ A • I '.•••! t‘ H - ~ y TH; » >f b»r F;» »*<l

. • L - .- - - -.• •• — -“-w —- I Tratnrng Program Moy Cure Disorder

By Herman N Bundeien, A’ □- .j - . • j . ' ThAJ _jd • .j, ' . z ‘• 4 iir- uh»-’*- '« :■■-. : '. . '- ■ ■ i!i 't t» mia ti rtf tUiffTi’l ?«.,» t •-.»’• _> • f'ik'-* i - - , . . . ■»—- * / .';• V’ . ‘ - .-I r .-X;-

These jewel robbery figures are fantastic. UHIy Rose falls In Aga Kahn's n-lass with the theft of |100,t»00 worth of his wife’s jewelry from- their fashionable fifth Avenue apartment. And the thugs who stole the Moslem leader’s horde of diamonds and rubies, returned half of the loot estimated» to be worth |35“ "<•«'. We would rather have the worth of the jewels invested in bonds, or real estate, But. such a t«x>lish dream. — As a step in reducing drunken driving, eleven states have joined Indiana in establishing by law how much altohoL a person can corn-ume before Jhe-ia -culls ijitred under the Influence and - not capable of drkthc The drunk.o meter test is used in many cities.. but translated into drinks, a person is presumed to be under the influence after drinking sjx bot- . Xies of beer or six ounces of jbvproofc. whiskey. And if that amount doesn’t do it the meter is immuned to abnormal rear- - tions Honored Official: John A Zangeri* H «nding.Al*'' , a«4+l>-a <*t- CuyalPJgu Couii'y mOhio. wh<.*r pfMtaty t- <>+evi i«H<l IV hue. b»> o 'i i. i ■i .. ■ ii'.il.'crf "for HwuewHw ■ Aw- .. ,i. .1 icu , l'>l'? 'Ttu» i* tin 'fit to makc-.hitn the coun’y otticla : of lona* -t tenu'f- In the United St.it> - 'I.- c.uti! s’.o on b.n.er , if'he lilted Clw-cla'inJw-. d<7liin j but li“ chink- hi iiav had ■ . i imh. i Zai,t.-ri. :• • -.'r1...! “ hard- | fKi’i,- I'U’iH .-•";"d .2 In the figurts of ht» work In ad j diTanTTo tbi- u-ual .lUih’oi - du'i' ■ h>- !■ .1 member of the uuullly j :< ■■: »■ ,3 I’ ■ - j nibn. v from tax>> to ci’f,, ami I 7. ;>• >,i di-’rh . i.’ ( (’•..umn ' :-t“ :: i,; J j<;hie/ b.<au- es 'MI >' | Qo.n» in many Slav «. n I id. ,< ’>> out.undid. \T: n- t u: y g"\' Mt- I frn n T WTtt~br _ drn' r ‘'t i'rjji y —| VV. » : • “f.rt i h wxl h- , i u-.a ,j rarity worthy td n<t*‘

■ . <1 the. ini .' ■ F.Af'A* t” ' !-->s -itd! v •!. :h t • I! • ~r > ft ..-■ • fHt : | • ■! tfcn. <. ; • ;be : ■ £ardv<f - /:•••; t’.ii :• r: » ; 7 f f ” ■*. " . . 1 ; ' r . '■■ • * CIESTJONS *ND ANSWERS

"SCOTCH ON THE ROCKS" -i"* r . SWWc/k/ifßaa w . —■■ y c '•i_ o’*" x* ox cJo\/T. " -

0 ■■•■——‘— ' o Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEK | k. Q Should a birthday grertlns. curd received from a friend who lives at a distam e be acknowledged in any way? » . ■ A. Most certainly. Thank tne friend for remembering your birthday in'’a note, written ..promptly Q7 IkTTlroH?iityrert-miprnper For a bridegroom 16 .see bls. bride <>n

OINGSRIDGE Di,f> ’ used by Keng sp"</ko*B j

CHAPTER FONETEEN GEiiFwY put duwri Lhe-receiver and went slowly bach to-hi» room, He had commantk cred a ionea Drown wicker chair from elsewhere in the Inh. adding it to his meagre furnishings and it w r as into Ulis that he dropped to conduct the latest invitation to com< to him. - He had accepted, of <>euFse, taking wry pleasure in the words he chose for hw acceptance. "Why, ! thank you very, much,"-hr had said lightly, mockingly. "Very much 7 indeed. sUW and I had planned; tr have dinner together tonight and then we were going, with i ponalG and Jane Baird, to the | movies. Susan arranged it But, speaking for her..ink.sure. , she’ll be delighted at your change, of mind. Or should I. say heart ? Perhaps not, 1 wouldn’t want to rush you. Anyway, I’ll tell her 7’when she stops t y »*n her way tn her or whatever she rails it. She’s ©n her way ■ now, I believe." He tad fairly heard the gnash- ; Ingot Ehzabct.h King's teeth. He. almost laughed ab .1 himself now. It- had K cry a go«xi n;o-, mept, he told h-m « ls. But h.s was a tempered vnumph' _ Tsr hr ' knew very well that it was thBrandts and the F< rg’ ons wb> * had forced this dtr.n* r invitation. - • Actuat)y» he was n > more & : able than he had been a week ago. His face darker. 1 and t‘ ,-guw AtUl jdarker as i insight o.eirrrcd to. h;n,-. V\a th ' ; in the nature of a CTfa”d* ng > ? A; I plan to show him up? r > ernhar- ’ rasa him before S’ran with a .! ctimphcated array of knives and I f rki and oth-r of the fmdf a'nicniti* *. of hfe? He struck, the. arr j <>f K. s“c7r.frr wrrtrar ctuF« <i ti>L W«4h they W -lid bC S I'X'i . • L Su.K. woubin’t care, anyway Su -iin. For a the pul 7. 1 dng confusion that she had l r night t him last Sunday mornir.g wh<n they had breakfasted b»gdl.*r filled him again. Ik had s* vn her Ti»niv'bn<c since then. She and I • r. ii-7. k-ij r in <»n ! »:• u urge him to go s’a’g to the N-w Years Assembly Dance. Tli »y ! wt ;! 1 ir.tr -b it him to ? *t..«y promised, it ‘ Wc-v-.ld !»«.'« grand way for him to g< t ac- . ♦uuinlcd. -I ju.t thought of it!" S’-an | ha 1 sai ; l,'looking as it crvr.dh 4, ha<l t D,n -ftf In vide her. But wTUd» h7 nad told h« r of AJina s mvitat; r sheZbad turned thoughts I!.’TMaybSZthaTs ab« 11. FT gmmng h»r j you." she had said. b’- *ll £•• r to <3-\ pl r- ail the date® she had,jar« opted pnor- to | Da*-s that she could n«.thtr .m---pW»tedti<n-Hi nor g-! out of her j I .--if "Ii -au'-e th .••• •! • • f | bt Ige or 'th'.V-r y:r’-*.\’’ >’:■ •• * .». tfiair/-!.. '• r u kr. VE»• r j n, ./rs' TiCk-ts" a:i bought. I -JP kk • that. I’m bmb!y ] It "mTh’.-r- I : ' ' n.' r ■ • '' . 1 St»- had surveyed Mr.-. an* :oc<!v > I v. : .cn trptty? ¥-■•■ ■. 5 - i-ct--I v : 'u .’.TJiVs;:’ j or. t.c' K ” • X - k - S '‘” ■ ■ ' n .44. nurrJjyr ot y«-ar? ty 1 >.uv ; T. it ;adt .• <•; g:-. t' J . • -.1 , :-■.v. . ' • -. . : 1 L^-■; ..1.. a.. J ■ .’ T ’

DECETUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

J the wedding day before the yere I tnony ? . A. There Is nothing Improper I about _it. There is merely an old "'super*?ittt tit -fha4~ IRlu 1® had-**** d Q. When giving a formal dinne 1 : should the carding be done at thl •jliiblr?' \ No: it should be dope in th< , i kitihen-At an informal dinned .; the < artfh’k may be done th< table. • __ r - ‘ ' 1 Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

80 it had ken spitted. But Jic had been tontdy. Ajiu the turn had dragged. Aha tie was glad that Friday had arrived. Any’ moment now she would be here. Hhi* Lad telephoned frony Jane’s saying they would both stop before their bridge party. Jane wanted to meet him And Susan wanted to tell him that their plan. l had Stretched for tonight. So wpyld h« for them and when she tooted — D >n. Was Jetting Ip r have hia car agaJiirt- would he come right down U/anse- they wpul J have only a "J can hardly w.ait," *th*' had finished. "Tve so much to tell you! And you must have oodles to I.l* me, to.),* ‘l! . ' “A- ■ h Ist. n’ -ut your dlm.tr at tinBrandts," He got tip now and w< nt t - look —h» -window uy Whatjs«-. Wr; /if L rvd,-w4V-«hw v till, her at-oct that ifrnncr? N d all-trf it. of couriic. Nut too lit tic, r.ith'r. The whole al'air had hauhted him : i • • Jy I* -1 vi | d hirtTW -x<<'d n/ ’y D .rey gi -thd. Oru [ <hh and he’d b< in mire to h;s neck. Something be <bd not rch<n ■ Y ■"! th«» <t;tr t-he— ;« r. p- rhy. it was some tic’ <jU.Mi.iy in Ala .a, m-M an' alTrattivexritcn.enp for him. Pc- r ng'duwh into the driveway, ho saw nd car/so ho went back to his chair and his thoughts. Ali< . i an 1 S i an Two women r;?'V B tfi wantt-TT* t?- . t tan> I. ! c-:. ns and < t 1 !io-‘ tory 4« r s that he must get sirn ghfrem-1 n it. Ft <m S■i'-ah and Al e a'bi.3 mind moycdjm. the L'erg’; - n ard th- r - ■•; I-- ir._.rn.s_ ing. He had bc< n al nc'dw.vn in the b!> ak f'-vat l<f<k»ng <»v» r the JZ-1/1 IVon.nd c-4umn m a 'N> w Y« rk par • r u.’.-a they camo in and iritfodu- d th-in • :v# 5. F r a mument ho had thought with dis-taste-that this-was a duty call, biP .• . • •• 1 .. r. i . . j th-: T v did n->* u»-h to ! < fit- . C ■ U.-, thry sat 1. Th- 7. J; <;. - I Mr. Barton would not .c^T. u a*k r it odd.' but ina-:i.u< h -dowr-ring their voices carefully- ttoQtwn had no t bTcr a stranlj’rr, Ln fact, ante* he wasn't a‘Z;ally e a strar._r rat nil, they scad •wondered nf- hn Wouldn’t rare d->. move, into Th* .Man.ic and o'- :* v their sjjar-' ■T- 'A! d-r* ur.>.! in 'ha 1 an nppr-.rtumty. to nrake b» ttc.r ar ; rar grrmnts. What ti e h-’ * Gerry had ’ >;-Td. W■- ’ vJ. • ■ ;r: -aD •;fh e.- j., j py ■ ’• a- *;j? <»r <! ! the L\ • Dr nd r yign;?’- in ffifh an unJ J , r rr ;, 1 ... ? <J5r j : t-.s r. »s 1 ■ <■Ju •• ’i. d’ • , ‘ • r . I ! j.. '.■.■>>' ■ • ' • . ?- I So thir.k rv be to i rr* ’ .vn; r< 1 . < ' ■ 1 • TV WAS • ~•••, • .”*7” t: j t WiVjLh hi. • 1 Stf ;.i lx? Ua-i-*5- ■■ \ -■•■• • i .Y.... ..

j- » ■— -bl 20 YEARS AGO . u today _ ■„ . y _ —i Feb. 1. Indiana's ehaln moie Hc-cnae !*»• held void and uuconatitutioniil by the federal court In” Indianapolis. The Commodore New Have n basketball Kame will be broadcast, Joliiieon-liartlett auction com- .. .pewy.-UconucnUeil hy .Itoy Jidtnsoii . and Carl hartiett. The William Haggard residence at Mftnroe Was completely destroy ed by tire. "Terry Liechty named chairman of the Adams county Farm Bureau ilirectors'. Camera whips Rlou.x in Chica-r.o In 47 aeeonds. —7 » Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE — —-; 0 , Eyeglass Frame, t-eilulwld eyeglass have broken .an he repaired as; • l<dl>,»<: Ai>;>lv a .ib ? "f gtactall ai-eti.- and to th-' I'rphen etuis ot t the frames, and Hu n -after, a feu I.mlßufes (*»••» them t-rmly to :.gether. and allo* to >lr* Lime ,an i n vented -fr,. n ! furtiill’i on the inside >'f the te -r kettle hv tda< tnx an ayater sbetl <1 .in iht Holtom of the kettle The . ~,■>■ alii collect na the shell-ta-, •. ■ el. a.t of-' the helrtF-” - 1 A Taaty Dressing ~ --j A very S'Hid dressing for fruit and I litt.i;■ hi-ese salads can >'• ■. made of. c<j'.,il portlcm* of lemon ■■ Ml lee and Itoh-v. well blended c.,i/e> ration .makes no prctvteU. ton for lapsus*

never known n decent home life— ( We eotild ca.“ti|y rnanajie, you , know About the meals, 1 mean.* Sonrct.hinp tn her face or her word,, or tier tone made Gerry reaJi; ,' suddenly that none ot the return ns he had guessed was the nght one. Simply these were good people - practicing the Christianity Urey profess-.it His second refusal had 'held tire warmth of an entbarressed t>ut~Wncere appreciation. “Well, if you ever change ypur mind ...“ Ulla had said regretfully. lie Wouldn't, he told hints’ If h' Tv. I,iie : tfad long Taught him ? that only with tndependem.e could ■ one move unhampere-i. Indus vagalsrnd days -he had always traveled alone ah'- he would continue to-do so. lie-would stay here—K., was much the best since-he did not know wl nt might lie ahead tn connection with Susan or Alicia — or. initv-c’i. both. . IP- Ojouglita nn-away and he ■ g<it up' ar.d. rtHTfot to tnv-wmdow- 1 rg-am. Tl-orc. this Umc. was a car r> Hing In with two girls in it. lie went down rpie'klyjmd stood barehca hd in tl.<- am tv to talk to them. It seem- >1 tTi tiis quick, per--•>pt:-.> eye-that'Jane was a tr.de , svjitid as Sir-an tatrbducejl her. ’ ; ry. • tbit is Jane Jane Baird," An J Jane put out he r small hand. Ih 1.-It in spite of her nerv-eis-n>; - hrr curious ir.t<r- it. h-r tcn ; tatiye tnendlmrss t-< <• i. ■ I ' rial 1 and Susan were friendly, and atlrok~+- woh-h.’-u; .wl.Udduu..;. ... -Ab'S. I'm G. rry. The Ing bad wolf- ‘Tie gave her hi- wnrni, smile. "An! npw th:’t you've met me. nrc jou going If' r«> ru< c to me ?’’ * . . "B t of c< i.r. o," in a tittle -. btiiaJlub., .Ci'-Larr.i in* nL ••'l'i nnks. Don't forgAt? 4 He "1 turnc i toward Susan. "About dm* n» r.. ." • Y ,* she It. !tc in. "We ■'! I 1 * ' • ‘ ’ t * moan, that w< 4 like tn try that new S.yehxb pla<*e w, vc heard so nuii-h a' 'Hit. It a net...* He interrupted *T *.e had to pakc other plans, s ; nn ’’ "What do you m* an ’’’* . "V-jiiT irran imother invited me to Kings ilidgc." > S’ . an’s dark-fringed ryes ficw ■ wide' op*'f>. impuTsiv. ly i tfn-'.v-onc Arm. around his- nt-x’k . and ga'e hint a quick squeeze. ‘<Hi! Oh. Hit tiow S»prr.‘ How ’ simply "Is it*?"k -■■■ Kha —t—h—tog arm away an .L .. J okt-4 at him. "Ycfu're a susf icibua souF i.d ar<! D- n t ! you th irk she, they* r, cht h<>n- , i.4lv D tryimr to n <v?" ’ 1 aT a,> « urc ” S i-Tn _ont helm’ ■’ gesture. **W<4l, anjpdfy.*:*"* , she., sait "Y’nu’ve beta invited. An 1 j ?■; re ' v |ng 1....: •/ ’ |II , fur >uu in huts car. • " *he sari ■ t1 t Jar«c«_Jtnui <wrt of •L'k.tjur.git? • T.c . . I • ■ ‘ i’.e • to ,b* Hm'F* t >x. !<■ 11 have t>lan i he |). want to. But at least we < ar. n:T gn t tb?_n<€ v... s ♦ ngjl.cr." : *afitsg . and rt .nar> •■. I .L. i i r. ; -Tfr»-rf had 4»ever been, anyone, like j’o’rry ir. tr -:r < .■ ; befone r ’.a • "Ti.ai , a.l : .L 1 OKdcrS’»' j*i ?•■;* ■ * ’ ir. far-welt 1 _ • L£ F,._ J

11 11 1 l- ■■ 'Cooks' Comer’ BY MARY R. SMITH More Frequent Um of Eggs Kegs are on the plentiful list-of looilh the»e January days. Why not save on the budget by fitting an egg-, t so, threee. or a dosen- into an appending menu more often. . There are enumerable ways to use <>gg7 Here are but three way# 1 include theni in menus: Pompadour Pudding (Recipe makes 6 aervlngs.) 2 cups‘sugar <? . 2 tablespoon* flour <4 teaspoon salt 2 bi-aten egg yolks 1 beaten egg 2 cups scalded milk b >4 teaspoou vanilla Combine sugar, flour, salt, egg yolks, and whole egg. Slowly add small amount of milk; blend; stir | Into remaining milk. Cook in a LiUuibl* .tetter*; stirring constantly, i'ool. add vanilla I'our into »h< r- , •« I gfawsiSi ‘ lull Top with "Choco late Fluff." Chocolate Fluff iup < onisH tionerN’ Hi»«ar- " J Leuten ;egg whites ! 4 oi£n< e .MjtiaTr nrrlted, answeetened chocolate vanilla > v »• i-jHHiij g*lt Gradually add *ugar to egm : , bfiat until Migar m disolvvd. 411>« fTTYuitf' ni v M 4 d vhocolate, van- ! ; . MIR CtjlHi — Eggnog P»e 3’ b«Mt»*n egg yolks uUp HU4at* J 4 ij|»» light cream • x it awpoon khU - 7 l fc 1 . ?<-;i'.pnoh vmdlia *triff beaten egg whites r,< ai fgK yolks. MWgar. and cream. A id ball,.nil’:ne£. and vaiuiU: Fol»F in t v. kbitt-s. Pour into .j-tnch j ri lined pie pan -Bake in a hot ;-rc’i -45" y F: fn minuter, tljen th I=4 aiuderateb rlpa (leL F ' uritt* firm. Egg Croquette* ■ , 6 hai<i cooked e«4s . I < jm very lid* k s.iute hj-4u'4esp<Hih chopped dldon. - ' ' :T‘ T’ .Djh toil 2*311 t i am b* and behien eg-; r. i •.»'? --. ’--«Li'-4' kauve, and. i>ras«>.fiinjrs Chill. Shape into * Kell Croquettes in < ru'miwc <oat • A-ih’vgi and roll iu eiunyhs again Fry, in deep fat. Serve with hot j sarpT i D use a tan of < r» <-:-u- :ii ii-Tiinoni. soup ui i oficefi ; .• Lraled-siaic.i . •swinim Letters Isaued kppij< aiion for letters . A -A.r - fib d by Shr nuuij Stucky J lui the Waiter’ Stucky .estate'which- .. t? • H r- r ,>»■?■>nrrt. litpat• . . - ‘' •r'- j-. uh-irh li*t> i lm widow as tip ■ j* ;r Fw-nd in tIB -uir of "s!♦’» — r ., 7 -tftp■- Lk-d .•< • k Safer Cough Relief f-When hew Jiugs or. old fail to stop >ur cold dent delay. Safe, depend- ; 'c ( femniihion pH’s quickly to the it ot the. trouble to ribeye ayuto tn<»nchiiiyor chest colds < icomulsion h-iY nlihxl the test ot riuoe than U> vc.us ahiLfnilhons of users it contain* J bite, proven -ingredients, no narcotics ,k:.g.7;-f for ( rcomulsion and take it prompttv according to dnccfi*sl> CREOMULSION liewes Coughs • Chest Colds • Iraackitw

| Do You Want Oil Heat? | ■ ■! 1 2 I Mi la yaar prawat Itama, Ifnyoor flB M yaa plaa la Mi 4 yov*H g| V] te>fms: plant j, tn good-rood It ton. »•!! th« a*tr« mtnfort and ac4noa>v o< TiminKtalJ. a new Timken Silent ken tteanl. hot 1 ’ water, or warm atr qi! Aut mafic Conversion Oil Burner in heating Thousands of Timkas Silent U 4 on.lv a Jew hours’ time You can forget Automatic ownmwiU Jell you it'e tope I : >ll heattnfc worries, and voull.save up tn qusfity. ’ ‘ to one gallon of oil in every four used f by an ordinary burner. ”■'T-— ’ i I 1 Wl -/ oa. Jh tuaiaai -'fStL ,■ Pit- ... - -, •OtIXWS OIL *•'»> ■ . Pu*N *c aa r s f Bring' in \our plan* and ideas for an) hoi waler . B or hot air heating sv»tem. X 1 h’ H AUGK'S J

Kokomo Stadenls Stat On Strike - Pickets Keep Many Pupils From School Kokomo, Ind., Feb. 1— (UP) — Student pickets kept msny pupils out of the strike-bound Kokomo high school today s« a study stoppage caused Sy deiadtlea or thu football coach spread. The strike began yesterday when about half the school's I.SOO enrollment stayed out. It was estimated about 1,000 were out ot school today. A doxen boys began pleketlug three doors ot the school building nearly an hour before classes were scheduled to start at.8:10 a. m.. but some pupils got in through a fourth, unguarded door . The picket Hue swelled as handbills protitaimlng "we are winning the strike" were passed out. At 8:30 a m . the picket line broke up gradually and the students straggled Into the downtown area "Attention students.” the hand bills distributed by the strikers said. We are winning the strike. Don't spoil our efforts until we have won a complete victory In un-

PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction 5 miles Fast and 1 mile South of Berne. Ind. or 4 miles West of Chattanooga, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1950 I. ■ at 12:-»0 F- M., C9T HOGS AND HOG EQUIPMENT Two Bred Sows; 18 Feeder Shouts, 2 Hog Farrowing Pens; Hog Fountain; Hog Feeder. ” . ■■ i va' ~ ~ ' '"b' TRACTORS—COMBINE—PICKER—IMPLEMENT! 184 R Farmall Model 'M" Tractor and Cultivators; 1941 Fsnnall Model "H ' Tractor and Cultivator,; 1848 McDeering No. *7 Combine ' with motor; 1»4« McDeering 2 M Cornplcker, i»4« MeDeerfng 12-7 Fertitter Grain Drill 1949 McDeering No 200 Manure Spreader; 1»4« Me- ! Deering ■■Mounted Cornplanter; 1946 McDeering 8 foot Heavy Dis*-. 1 1947 McDeering Little Genius 3 Bottom 14 Inch Breaking Plow on Rub , b.r, 1946 David Bradley Rubber Tire Wagon, 1946 Gi Rotary Hog; 1948 Vulcan 8 foot soil I‘ulveriger; 1949 David Bradley 7 foot Mounted Trag; tor Mower. David Bradley Grain Blower; I»|9 John Deere 8-16 Bub ; Roller: Two Wheel Trailer with grain and Stock Rack: 1949 Farm Easy , i Mower and Saw; Fence Charger and lot, ,of Wire and Stakeg; 1947 Farm Master Single I'nlt Mllklsg Machine Brooder llonee Poultry Kquipntenl; 275 gallon Fuel Storage Tank; 20 gallon Red Barn PWnt: Many articles too numerous to mention 1927 Model D 30 International trut-k wjth grain bed. GRAIN—HAY—STRAW 350 Bales of Hay. 200 Bushel Oats; 77. Bates of Straw. TERMS CASH Not Responsible,for Auuleuta /J HViiH A. KAURTON. Owner Roy .S, iohnson. Ned C. Johnson, Melvin l.te hty Auctioneers 1 E W Baumgartner Clerk 30 1 3 i. ? ■ ' THE ,x —— TELLS A STORY... 11. your exhaust pipe smokes fkcessively, it means that tou're not getting the most from your enirtne. \ tune-up ite in order. Voß‘ll find tlrar it wMI pay for itself. Drive in now! "We Cater To Your-Car" * PHIL L MACKLIH CO. CUKY.SI.EK—I’IAMOt TH 4'® RED THI CKS ‘ Our Used Cars Make Good jEafty JJ Or We Do . ' | Hi? S. Ist St. I'hone RO I "'I

WEDNCSDAY. HORUART 1.19 M

Ity there ia strength." A School officials tpaanwhlle took ths attitude ths ttrtko MB a parent’s probloat. ’Wtamoriw tboy wtet to eoate .back.” said SUM, Q, JL .JBw’hsSi.,,.. ■■the shool la there and they are welcome." Swlhart said the strikers faced no penaltlea. Meanwhile, ths school boar! which demoted Raymond “Tubby" Trobaugh last week from the head football coaching position lie held for 13 seasons, Indicated there would’ he no change In Ito position. Trobaugh appeared on the school steps this morning, to ask the Strikers to come back to school “You can't win anything this way," said Trobaugh, but the strikers ignored him. Some of the strikers met yesterday afternoon and voted to go back to classes. There were reports last night the strike was beginning to collapse, but some of the strike leaders visited the offices of the Kokomo Tribane this mornlag tJ ’ protest those reports. BcienUsta now can explore Unknown substances with X-rays and determine in a tew minutes what elements the substances contain ' and bow the atoms in them are arranged, by means of a new auto- ' matte instrument.