Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT lßcor>crat>d ■MM tt th* Daaatar. M, Post Oda* aa BmoM CUas Mattw - h. ******* --, Pr*»l4*nt A R. Holthowa* .................. tAilot C. B Hoitboow Traaaaw J. H. R»Uw Vk»Pr«aMnt ar Man ■ Adaaaa aM Adjoining Caaattaa: Oaa yaar, »«; tt* Month*. |J IS; 1 month*. »I.TS. By Mail, hayaad Adam* aad Adjoining Coaattaa: Oaa yaar. ----- —■ 9IM-, • moatha, M.7»; I month*, U.H. By Canter, M aaata Bar waak. Rlagte cog***. * aaata.

S --T . ~_ ’ ' ' i — Concern yourself with shoppin* on Tuesday and Wednesday, when your Dollar will buy twin value*. ——o ♦ In between war same* and strike*, the first Canasta toarnament waa held down Texas way. That’* one game where Joker* count the most. ——O r-O—— Women, and tome men like to •hop. Next Tuesday and Wednesday will bring Dollar Days and the stores have an array of bat pains for those who -like to shop and appreciate values . o -o—-— The Decatur schools will not have to close because of the lack -r-jjf co*f A yeaFi siippiy was stored last summer, which proves that some of our difficulties can be yvaded with a Uttle foresight. ’ » t. Neighborly kindness paid off" f»ir ihr»*e (’• r» Huron wbu were bequeathed a- f*>3 ,(Hm estate by a, ncighlH'r who liked thiiirfrhndly . attitude. Frimdlim-•* dues pay, even inyijdinary rbn- • tacts with people. CuMojimrs have been ftmftd for the surplus stocks of potatoes, dried eggw and milk Application ■he lt»»n made to ship the food h» the Ml*- miners in the Harris- ”' burg Wrict Old j<£h n. L should at lea>Lj>«nr the freight charge iuT . - 'ra, r —..... — _ High -< hool •h.t'l tinues to be the renter of iniwest in the iounty and the are reaching .» prakm good, playing This nea>paptr is - nitking .an • itri ♦ lh>rt »<» cover and report ... ''fhe ';t t• - -f.y; *-?>*- •fjead« r \t» ittbpr yob to < all for rrores. G v:r:. ■ f;. . k rTf• hav ‘ been spr«d.-d up mi fa-r that the .J re«.-•»' ‘ d pirnont is ahead of 'theduli- in inai’itva ia>urau**e bonus - Hr-k sfn ieu ran- Nearly " i)t,A -»fo n: »i.»d daih and i’ i- .r»d th* j.b will be , f'imjih’t-d by ji*\» XpHl at kh*t two month • id .f • i U mijell lk‘- ptakiriZ“a "MuA> defense for B* f. B?. v •ini/'srg .»> . is .a taloned b id th* ' right 1 o throy a>id• . ■r < • and .- nv. ntioh 1! ?h«- . . .t ~ wif • a HuTTtftfr d ♦ >•. . •.,. W. ‘1 ' <•’ a ‘rftk'on him. «•» winder 4 . I * would ’ry ‘.i . a .

Child With Frequent Hood Colds

By HERMAN N BUNDESEN. M D SOME < Mxt.itd.kt.zJLx. — cuM after ->«•>» h»r. *rh ( /• ar ’ i!i«. in m»• • M”; 'M<• • nites in the past * '■ ’• h tVP '<(!'• ; ; . .. nsovai-of and tr/dMWMM banis j • ■ • j ■■> ‘ Ae» •rilini' ’n fjy CVin »4 r-i* .< the soorc* '* in ■^iiny.-m •. • \ ZCr- »■ 'r •' :i. " . 1 i<h • .»>>« in.tb» fin • • •« ' . X T ’.t- - ,- > ■ •■ . i ■ • ?' ■ u-ilMlly rs •. ■ •' ■'■ • ’ 2 ' ■ I < an ■ :h • rr*<! n;r . - ’*• -V- 4?\. •■• ? in< th* n» • <• J ! - i.’- - < 44*. . • I- . i • ■ ..• . . 'I -r -i Blatiy “i* •-<:-• - «L ■ xh ’ . A • ' '■ . . 4d3 I'4 .•'•Vitupd > t .’nc—' • ■/ < t - i '■■!. -hi Mr*•tr,.a're !•> • ' ‘' , ' , d- • . ;-a ; « <j which »> »,■'• ‘ '

' An attorney was perusing the '' pages In a bound file of our 1827 1 newspaper* in this office. Looking over hi* shoulder, we saw the banner headline. "Coal Miners 1 Will Strike Tonight." The same k old stuff. —-o ■ o ‘ The advertisement* in today's edition of this newspaper give you an idea of the many bargains of- ' tered you In the twin Dollar Days next Tuesday and Wednesday. ™ Local merchants have gone out of their way to make these spe- ’ vial shopping days profitable to you and will be glad to welcome you at their store. ~ o -—o llu I'niied States seems to most Americans a reasonably welt known country, but evidently there Is not nearly so much in formation about it as might be supposed. The country is not pro perly mapped, according to Secretary of the Interior Chapman. In ..fact only a quarter of the country is adequately tnapficd. Massachusetts and Rhode Island loihg -th- only Whole states ctimplrtely covered T<> do the entire country would tai*, until 187». and cost half, a .bilUou-duUan. says Chapman. Even then details Would probably change The Mississippi anil Missouri lUrc'rs. for instance, are each capable of taking a . otljite Os Julies j>f territory .oid transferring thety from one st a’ e' T.,'a 1101110r:dnri ns flood |>erio,h - . o .-. Pr«Mi<kin Truiium inadi sev-r i retomm* n<i.*’lolss for f In ’he’ tax Nu doubt th**+e. !— 4ie in* .pi flit ■< rtt. ‘-tw Th'Owners <-.* mitu-s .and uil - —.wflig ary.f**r uuux4—at ter. -deduct •_ * rnsr 'iin'-iMr-bf-firn's’ThFifr.>--i <l. fuih fx«»H» taiafi.in on a t’unt • ’”d» ph ’i<>n .*< .mu’ has halt of net income in ’he va-» o' -r-rdir ,o v - -.though depreciation deductions \\ h* n the original investment, has b* Hi r» i »»vf r*a deperriaHoft de» rfm’ioft i- nt. i. n*.’* r allowed un <T» r 1 1l»' '»\ TT* TIT r VT'*' nt r»f| - .o? <i nnnntg bji* liuwc’mt. the ti« pl* ’i«rn ♦l* mptjon goes . jn and »»n vear att«r y»ar >v*n • ■ -.■’ ' • ■ •.?.v • 'no n’ in • !>«• propej~tV ha< _a)tg»dy_ ' \ •;1 r i X T •• ■ r rmrn ‘ bn* : ’j.anv ■l • U-»i b* plugged

--r* \ t !♦ V* i i -artinjt f«»r : iic.KiJl ■ <i.• .ot yt •*! rty <*. ■ if;' »!i* and thrtiat V’» .• ■-’W’f ■ HfiMiT » - *-T«r 7>jh rati«4» > f.»r rtic- of Min'UiiL and ad* 1 ♦ —t-Hjfk' *h* r»*rr< A’h «>f ad<n*- t d‘ i* ;■ ' n; rejKonthoh than the reerowth otj tn—: .. t R- ■ r« 1 ’’hl and ad» ' ■ “S: r- .»• J< •. ■• r r~s*as<An ’na v -:nSk> t »i • ! ’ i i»*r- r» »he*< »r rt r< • : - . ■ ‘ - i . > > ‘ QUESTIONS >W<O ; x ; ' « .nd ■ ■‘'hi f \t«. “h'B J ;i-«• - i : tff >‘h :ii-' u- | t Avr {• s-' ,•--4hi. M.i' 'h- ' r - " . ■ > : ■ ,j, ■ ■ 1 "~" 7; ';x: ;S:. ;— t •.XrtXr «- •>{*.*’r ng* r-.’ i s i „ ■ 'Mtr .«n i' n ' » 'pct r,»Jjy r ? ... v ... ■ ~ . . J c

RETESTING THE ONE-MAN JHKMY - jl

I Modern Etiquette r | By HOBBRTA LKB ft — —4 Q. When one la ■ house gua&. should one make the move to ,j[o to bed or does the hostess proclaim the . time7 A Usually the hostess suggests that perhaps her guest I* tired and would like to go to bed. -On the other hand, if the guest I* really tired, she shonld not hesitate to sav “‘j. Q. is it pioper for a girl to ac cept expensive gifts from a young man who has been railing on her for some time? A She should never ac< ept an

OINGSRIDGE.

CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT DINNER at the Ferguson*. An extr* place set for Alicia wbo*e foot was elevated on a stool under the table. The usual flattertnK comment* on the food served and the usual talk of high meat prieea Then the labors' exorbitant demand*. Os the problem of industries in the face of continiung strikes. And of Lester** trouble* at hi* plant And from this a more general conversation relating to the whole national, and international pictura Finally Steven saying, -The United Nation* will never be succassfut tn it* operations until the representative* there—and all the re- of those they represent Including ourselves—learn to sink the idea of nationalism. It must be submerged in a full and complete acceptance of world government It’s our only salvation." And the Reverend Ferguson replying. "Indeed, we must do more. Ilian that We must first sink the prejudices that exist in our hearts. We must eliminate the differentiations we make between certain race* and peoples." "I suppose,” Ella spoke earefully, but with a ce-tain determination, "the thing to do is to begin with the prejudice* that exi»t at home. Right here, tor instance, amohg us.’ Elieabc’h reared w head. "Just what are you referring to, my dear Ella?" The Judge answered for her "She is referring, ot course, to our young eousin, Gerald Barton." He turned toward Ella, hl* lean, scholarly face knowing no discomfiture. "Tell me. Your house has the advantage of looking down st close quarters onto the Inn. Have you any new* of him?" ..l "Well, bes been going to and from, the city quite regularly tor the past tew weeks, so I suppose he nas a job. At last." she added, with an emphasis »he could not restrain, For it the Judge had only sf-oken a word in halt a dozen places, that poor young man would have had work long before thia "He hasn't it yet. He just hopes . it will come through." All eye* turned to Aliet* who too late, realized she should not ha e spoken. She waited, tensed, for thednevitshle question. It came . from Elizabeth. 'And how do you know that, my dear?" "I just sat* him." "You saw him? Where?" Eliza- • t-»*h a -smooth rone e*w* no* -quite r conceal its hunger. It she could find away to knife Alicia, the ■■ .would gladly seize it. And if. at the same time with the same blade, she could carve up Gerry, she would be only too happy. Quickly Alicia realized this, and a* q-uckly. the only way out of IL To save ti-1 ie|f sbe must tell the truth. It wuuiiln t hurt Gerry at ail i- H»t warLU quietly mto the . sti-nee, I wnt there to the Inn to see ,r~ :n. That was the errand that ur»« ighi me down tonight Susan had med to get him or. the telepin r.e but the wire* ere out of rdvr so she ca|l« d me. 'She had I ar. ■ important mc.vsage tor him." I 'What was the-me««»g» ’" y . • . r 4»i . *

-'At - " <r DCCATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DBCATFR. WWANA

' expensive gift unless engaged. Q. Irt't It permissible to *cknowledge a gift over the trie--1 jatasn*? —' • ; : ; XAi. A letter or note of thank* Is , ”Kr inore preferable.” ■*" I Household Scrapbook [- 1 ROBKRTA LEK j _ Clean Drain rise* a large lump of washing I sod* in the sing and then pour , boiling water over It until it , his washed down the drain Grease ' will not accumulate and stop up I the drain Do this almut once a

whether or not it was her business i to tell, or Elizabeth'* to Inquire, y It was a nice little snub. howewr r brief. Then she shrugged with 5 well-simulated indifference. 17 ' 1 "Oerry had written her that he . was about at the end of the lead* ■ he had and Susan thinks that. • through her Headmaster. ,«C,e can. I giv, Ilim othcra That, I believe. > u the substance of the matter." 1 "He's going up there, then ?" I Alicia shrugged Sgkln, her eye i turning from Elizabeth's flashing blue ones to those of the Judge. ! alert «nd penetrating beneath hts - bushy browa i "And what Is the position he i hopes will come through?" be - asked. : “Something with I. M B. Tim- : othy- made the introduction for ■ him." Timothy Grant. How An ■ yow like that t "But speaking of prejudice," she went on, "doesn’t it. 1 seem to you. Judge, that the i, narrowest I* the one that is based i on money consideration alone ?" "It Isn't Just money." Elizabeth snapped before her husband could i answer, "It's his whole background. What -he was before he came here —a hobo, a tramp. That'r all. "More power to him then." "Yea" The Reverend took hts . turn, his ruddy, applcface serious. tTU'«eem*"^ _ *nk~AircM~WTsplnU ing out what we, as Chnstians, should know. Do know, as a matter of fact, but don't practice. This young man has lifted himself by his own efforts. Are We to give him * helping hand to a secure place on high dry ground? Or are we to push him back into the gutter again ?" "Elisabeth leaned across the table, her square white face suddenly lined with a thousand tiny lines and wrinkle*. "But we don't know now he' lifted himself. What methods-he used. He doesn t telLus." The Reverend met this outburst calmly. "We_might, I should think, give him the benefit ot the doubL He certainly seems to be unafraid. If hi* conscience troubled him. he wouldn't be that, would be?" "I agree with you. Joe," the Judge Said reflectively. "But as a matter ot credit on my own sheet. I would like to tell you that I offered to help him. I offered—.and. he turned me down." There wu a silence. Then Aliet* spoke, her voice shaking with her contempt These good Kings! These pood King*! - "You offered te send him to Texas. That s what you offered You can't blame him for refusing to be got nd ot a second time." Elizabeth pounced. '.-’’TfOu'- are very much in hl* c infidcnce." And Alicia repbed evenly, "I am very much in the Confidence ot both Susan and Gerald." I "pear- Dear.” EUa. deeply upset i hv this display ot pyrotichngs alii her dinner table, and aware that she was responsib! for the fird spark, tried to smooth Uiiiigs uyen l Well, if Susan car. help him. or i her Headmaster. I think that'i 1 fire. But perhaps the position 1 where is working will j ■ ■ -me through first. Now s all we i Igo into the other room for <offee?" i I Th'- ■ «*» a stir.' e>—-*fc*d tw ■ r k-r*iK._wl> asked a ■< > —a i—-c *4cn.. I

week. Fett Hat* Make nse of the old felt hat as protection tor table* from hot pUU*. 3r**h the JmM thoroughly and then ent into th* desired shapes. Pictures may be pasted on them tor decoration. BeffefT Syrwp A boiled syrup can be kept front crystallising if a pinch of aoda Is added to It white cooking. 20 YtARS AGO TODAY Feb. 11. The Fleischman Yeast company has been Indicted In New York for alleged violation of the dry laws. Thoma* A. Edison observes hh 83rd birthday at hi* winter homr In Fort Myers Fl* Mrs. Martha Sells of Monroe receives frsctnred hip in fail on the ice. Decatnr Moose lodge opens a campaign to double membership. O. N. Snellen. #S, former Decatur resident, dies st Hartford City. Frank Stanton, of Bluffton, bnys the Service barber shop on Madison street. Ivan Sprunger To Head Farm Institute Berne, Feb. 11 — Ivan Sprunger of French townnhip wa« named chairman of the He’me farmerV fnntitnte for next year at the an nual event held here Thursday. He smceedH Emerson Left mam. Other t hew bfficern are Ivan Hnser, vice B (hairman; ('laren Lehman. tv tary ami Kenneth IJeehty, treus ;tirer. The exhibit a attraclwi 300 eai tries, including 51 in the egg aho’w. | More than SOO people attended I ” | evening program at the Berne aud jitdrinmT The judge* for itm vxhtb its were Miss,!.av«»n Keller of Ge ! nn\a. flarvv Ineichen of mat (J» A i neva ami Adam Waguer, of Huh' I fngton.

I ’1 wonder why he was stalled ; by 1. M. B. Do you think it 4waa r an honest one? Or a brusihofT?” * i Aiicia C- l6'-k flashed to Ftank'a hea/> features. She was suddahiv k dreadfully tired. From her long i walk. From her pain. From ttie . scene in Gerry’s room. And wny i. was she fighting so for him, any- . wa- ’ When he didn’t know or care? She was a “I think,* she said, “that that ; wasn’t very mre _pf„.yptt* [ And now, if someone will cab a , taxi for me. 4’ll start on uiy way. ’ i Frank rose at once. “1 said 1’ 1 Lake you.” • ’ •‘HadhT you belter Tot the taxr ■ come. Frank? Suppose you get stuck? You know Mother doesn’t want to stay late.* Audrey looked from Frank to • Alicia as she said thia, unsure, at ' thte ppipt. whether or not her interference was necessary/Certain “"i ly Alicia s pale face held rmthThg I but physical Buffering and Frank had returned to his usuAi doumess. A Moment later she knew it was. *Tm taking her.” he repeated. ’Til be back before you have finished your coffee.* “Better phone first to See If the road is plowed out,” Steven advised. , It was. And Frank rcturne I from tlic hall with his cost on and ' Attrts’a ski tn hi« Jiandx .J “I think 1 can walk,” she satd. standing up, 'Sec! I can.” She limped a f. w steps. “I’d better carry you." he answered, and when she was ready, a wool sock ot the Reverend's drawn ovey her injured foot, her’ boot in her hand, he picked’ her 1 up in his arms an<s went with her out o* the front door that Ella was I holding open. In the car he ’spoke with unexpected anger. “1 don t Know why I made that cut about Gerry. I don’t give a damn about him! At first 1 thought I di 1. bu’ I don’t. le and Susan .can work ou‘ th own salvation In case you’re interested," b« added. “I am.” He started the ear and they rolled down the mil through the blowing snow. “I’ve got other things to Hunk alxxut,” he threw st her. “What you're going to do your you mean?" 3e hesitat'd. he said.. She* meant as to hrs future work, but he meant something different He meant as io her The iigh r pressure of her shoulder ajpainr; hts was a ending fire leaping all know what he meant, he thougn* ; suddenly. She ’ couldn't poasibi have started such a con flagratio., a tew weeks ago without Know mg She must -know. too. that it** wasn’t nis fault ne hadn't ‘seer her since then. This Weather.' an 1 nobody going anywhere, and n* j no* daring to tehpjrone. He did not speak again. It waaH he could do to car un. . the rua*. to keep it - . • • • - 4 J could feel the wheel* slipping ar. ’ sliding under him. It was helb.-n,” really, even -a • a-ngJe -lax-- : plowed ouL What if he did K t { stuck? W< U. hcf>,._weight ; nr4-I.rig. The' : v hrs-arms-r«ade U>*.m a-• <* <* gta l -I*.; . ' •

'Cooks’ Corner’ BY MARY R. SMITH Wintertime fs soup time. Soup, tlavorful and steaming hot as it comes to the table, gets everyone's vote u i favorite “cold day” food. Soup can be a meal in itself, or it can be served as a'first course — this being dependent on the kind of soup prepared "And the meal. • Clear, flayory meat stock soups are usually reserved for the first course preceeding a heavy meal. The somewhat richer soups and chowI deis are served with a lighter meal or even a main dish. Seasoning makes the soup. Os course, everyone has different ideas abi)iir’’hQW much and what kind.” so. my is to season to family tastes. Remember too, that to be most appealing and ap'petiztng, - soup should be served piping hot. Cold soup will get a cool rfn'eption. French Onion Soup *4 pounds Bermuda onions, thin* 1 ly sliced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 2 enps meat stock ’•t teaspoon salt pashjsf- peggcr \ S tehspoon WoJEchesW sauce Fry onions in butter or margarine until tender and golden - brown 1 ; Stir in th** Hour.and add to the boil--1 mg otock. Cook 10 minutes. Add seasoning. Recipe makes 4 small servings Double recipe to make ♦i generous serving* Cream of Potato Soup 2 cupji diced, raw potatoes 1 onion: chopped fine 1 *h«'*‘d carrot 1 tablespoon butter or niaFgarlne 2 < ups boiling water 11 tabb-spoon flour 1 n.«'p‘"«'n 'ill 2 cups milk Cook z \eg fables untjl tender ,l»o noi drain- Water in *h‘<’h v*ge I tahh-4 bav* been cooked forms a ; part of |hv soup base and adds !jll:r-".r and »x’ia vitamins and min .1 l> \|.!k. a whl’A ’’rflicr. of J-Hiit it :.l.lotl?;m- a*on I n ”411* 1 . whih sauri'F * i»b c«H»lied • iti.»:.vt»b -• MeZ., bu* do not .boil to ta«te RfHpe make< l» sinus . Chili Con Carne 1 finely chopped, large onion ~1 fioppi <1 u re. n pepper 1 I p<«uh(! hamburger j 1 Xo ~2 can kidney beMNI j’ 1 ' < j 1.. n. . ( » u s• .0p ion paprika •t wtHde cloves | I hay hat ' r 1 to 2 fahl. spoons Chili l***wd» r '“tn ost ’< onion green j*epp»T. and oj. 1* in Ti<‘» I.l’ I kidn< y beau ■ tomi’c.«. and seasoning' Simmer -ZUluuri. (Jjl <1 ni-.T-ary *| Übck »- .- .. t? £ UgMi.:• / Berne Audubons To Meet February 20 Ib rn. ■ H The 10. tl < *r * -ji.oiMiti ir,;: .i !!.♦•• tmg to h held in ’ll* i- 1 mhlv room <»f tf‘‘‘ "TTo. TiT~>‘. Tm —sr~mtil—Ms-hhM-V—ULXLiL- , TFVTifiTai f 2P/ at 7.3’'11 W- - ■B* rk oFTFo- >« i»*n< « department o' j fbutUon ( i.lifi l'.* Alii shosv pi< Hi!* in „ < oniun• n»>n with timt *• < orded ’ various birds. DePauw University Choir Here April 17 . - - known D> t’ or.i Tiff - —tt t-4^-t*-—i-'-sx- ic-d.-iiu—L.l-. .-LnJm E.!-> Trr "• w T~“ißxrlnknJt~itrr*Tj 1 is/one of 11 stop«-the xlHyie will ’ l-.nrrkr on lb* exNm^ive.-spring con''vyi »onr through I’ic Bible Study Meeting Planned At Berne 4 —ll TIIC-XLC. _ A _F . rAlbte o! ■?a.niton. Ohio wHI ' Mm t ;* week s <d Bible study | ’. at—the Fowl A’lnsbrnarj \ fri.'H Crbranry • will spnak ’ Imoaily from tin- Book of Revela--Mon" JR ’ “'•Mt _ ‘ w COMMANDS* Winnie Gibson -j—tubovr on .hity in Guam, will j • take hvrr' as director of tlye l : U. S. Naw .Nurse Corpp on May ! 1 S 'n i Navy nurse to hold she • ' -W.IJ succeed Gap’T" Ult J I<U.C.- r/«'erna*ion/j?) ,1

L.A"U' ' uiis ?| y _ A SAFE WATER systsm I* a vital part of *<xhl farming practice. »<<or<tln* to Malcolm Mason. Purdue university rural health specialist. shown here with a model pumphouse featured In one of the Purdue Dairy Caravan exhibits The raravan of ei*ht exhibits, accompanied by Purdue extension *pe<iallsts in dairying, agronomy, home economics, veterinary science, and rural health ami safety, will visit Adams county on Tuesday. February 14 at Decatur high schooL *.

Inventory Filed Petition to sell personal proPfrtj certain stocks and bond. - tiled by the administrator, Hugo Bocrger. of the Otto Boerger estate. The sale, as authorised by the court, is to.be for not less than the full appraised value of the stocks Inventory No. 3 also filed for the estate, revealing that the appraised valne of goods Is 8684 Chang* Olstrlbutlon " The divorce action of Paul Nelininistrator of the Josephine bitebob sun estate, Walter J Krl. k.'dlsrri-i hu<e the share of Nellie Parrish, de ciasid. to .1 Ronald Parrish and Miriam Parrish Hall. Pslitlon Filed A petition for partition, filed Try Ralph. Conrad against Selma Con rad. Slated that certain real estate which la jointly owned by Conrad and his recently divorced wife he unlit, and the shares diatribwed Cau*« Continued —Tlu . dlvor.. *ct|po of Paul Nel i soli »« Atvena Nelson crmUnued un rib February 16 A rross tomplalni was-flle.l h> the plaintiff asking (hi . ouit.to deny the defendant's peii Hon tor attorney's tees Driver Uninjured As Auto Overturns ViiTlir Vinrent. ”f KalMWi«x««‘ + Mu h harrowl) m• rilin’* in piry Friday when the <ur he was' driving overturned about « mile' -•’ti?h »1 7>l H’lir along V S high J7 Vinrrnt had slammed on’ hi* l<» avoid bitting th* pr** ' I r« ding t-w. • which had Mowed toj make a hf’ turn Hitting rhe -Id** 1 AMTirrn*- •* t«d the ar <n*r»«ni*-d- The oar! n »s badiv damaged most *»f the top; v ia. r'H'o d in bu* 5 t*o •t” r <—rpr tf-attWM-. tw-d. .An -auiti’lLl mi r wa< - athd but was n*»t need ' ••d Itepuiv riff Bob Shraluka ' w inx Fstigaf* d ‘he a. < id* nt along j with « ity police, estimated the dam i age at . • .. , . ‘

STUCKY’S 26th Anniverary Specials THIS WEEK ONLY! -— FEBRUARY 13 18 — — ' -■-—— i— FREE MATTRESS VALI'EI)’AT 39.55 — WITH EACH BEDROOM SI ITE. DROP LEAF TABLE 2Axl« Size Opened < A.QC Former!) 31».85 — NOW _ *1 ' metal bunk beds Former!* 19.95 Reduced to JbjF SAMPLE RUGS Di'scontinued Patterns W QQ 27x51. Valued 5.95 Io 9.95—N0W . . Stucky & Co. MONROE IND PHONE 66866 OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

BATVRDAT, FEBRUARY 11, I»M>

To Take Training As Airline Hostess Berne. Feb 11 — Mis* AruHnda Inntger. .laughter of Mr and Mrs. Rufus Jnnlger of noith ot Beni--, will leave next week for Minneap oils.’ Mtnn . where she will enter training to become an airline host ess. She will lie training six weeks and If she passes successfully will then be assigned to a large air lino. She is a graduate of the Monroe high school and has bfeen employed ' in lhe office of the Cooke Cot tee company al’Fort Wayne, — Jefferson PTA Will Meet Monday Night Berne. Feb 11 . The Jaffersira township PTA will meet at the Jell eraon school building Monday e. entng at Ttlhr, County azent L. iL Archbold and tlennis Norman wrl£ speak apd Norman will also direct sHtgiSg arid a re. rew’Jonal period fe**l Soll.-r m< l-Mbllr Urn. IMS l.- . o .1. e ' U-•• .«. . L-s -l j Ad«*b«* <WBb. i-"l >'•> ♦».’ f. in ...j tii. .‘Tiii <i;<> • t idr*.. 1 :»•.«* At 11 *■ ■ ' HL-.. -DI - 11-MII. \ • ! ■ ,• . Wit > f I’• -.1 it l> ?.«• 1 ' • I '■ • *• - <iii in\»-*»riK4f!<»»» «»t <:••• nppl Aji** ” Mt.Uielvll-WP'X muno l pvrrot'. It. f.’ -liDH tl»r* (>? it I" t'o .*ppll‘.?wr<7 * lai the out jt»( the . mam m Btieii aTh f h* : v ■' 1 1 *’ H ' • + 'Vd. r a i rP . , s. pt-.-ty ? imauiAm I'.»‘ ptrtflU- -i« • plied t -r ! • * «p|- ■ at ■ ' ■ rN.in.i" < lx- 4S* >' ' ''■ > - fl t* Le<Htar«l 4 "Mute—3? d .J» r .v V. Lm* i* -• 1 •-• -» x -••** ’•• *’ ’’• [•-runaG r r.f i- «> r Wirrnl I‘. t I \\ f..rd X il.ix - •> ' . N 1 ’I St . 1., . H*. r • I \\ »». ,-i. . hui-' Si- ■ . I .'All- ?. \ : l‘»\■ v 11 .’.f*rV"T r ' Ytv.-. f l HMa 4? J.t*. e-.wl [l4/* r.n f i A.i;h*A j.x Ui-WL -j” • 1 JOUS I \.i- »\ \\ KI.LXAKh l‘. iH.’VLi; If You Have something To Sr.II Try A Democrat Want Ad It P*ys.