Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

- MCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MMiaMiMsmy • TH® DBCXTVR DEMOCRAT CO. ißeoroorated —~* a. *. muh«m —— C. H. KolMmmm ■■■■■■■«'-w«i —-•»- Tiwirtr X H. Halter - Viev-Prtektent fubotriptltii Ratsos — By Man ta Adam* and Adjoining Con nite*: Om r«r, H; Hi month*. ISIS; I month*. By Mail, beyond Adam* and Adjoining Count**: On* y**r. 17.99; • month*. |A7»; 2 month*. *1.99. By Canter. » carta par weak. Single coptoa. 4 cent*.

Everybody to ready te giro Mia* Spring a rousing welcome! o 0 Many writer* very often find that a battle at wito torn* oat to be Jut a battle. -—o ... ,<>-.■■— You'll find parking kpace te the uptown (hoppint district, where merchants will be glad to *’ supply your merehandiae needs. The miserable weather of the past week probably wu winter's teat stand, for which there is no encore. . ~ o— —o Tevet y body raised a supply at potatoes, would It be necessary for the government to pay subsidies to the big Maine grower*? a o - Following New York's big St Patrick's day parade, someone remarked, “Why don’t they cal! It Now O'Yrk'' That will e»lt O Dwyer. Fred Kolter has Issued an Informative directory and plat book of real estate owners in the townships. towns and elties In the county. In looso-leaf form, the directory contains new map* pre — pared .by Engineer. -Ralph. R'A-p, with k<y numbers that assist inthe., tracing, .the names pIUUd owners. It appears that the direc--tory will be helpful in litany ways »rt n « fine piece of work, tor which Mr. Kolter should be complimented. . . : Good road booster* in Howard county have started a movement to widen I s highway 31 to four • lanes between Kofcmuo and South I i»t>4 and name U ’l**- -Haya**;--:Mrnts*jpl. highway, in hwttoi -4Elwood Havn»- the auio InrHii ■lor *Tb» highway folk miteton -’....~(s;;uix,-tmpr(*w-HrtyD. ,mL the. -road-. . l>u- cannot prdrnlt-e'"wh'- n It alii • ’ -bt-dapp. -jneltour taae highway ifc ; ~ no dodbt the answer to present <Wy and future traffic demand- > but many of our one-way r->ad». like V S lit and 1? should be resurfai-ed before great sums are expended for the superhighways. ——o —■ o—_ Congress I* a lively place and without doubt stands for freedom of «peeeh and American action When Senator McCarthy isn't —-■- making new charge* against stale

Eczema Irritates the Baby

By Marman N. Bundeeen, M.D. THE baby with eciema is n | trmgMy uncomfortable. Th* con dittos i» a source of icreat concern te the mfmU bectvee It oftea proves one of the most difflcuitof all disorders to dear up “ Even thourh. in mo’t ra***. hj rannm be entirely cured, h ran* .be relieved ■ » ci’eat •v• • ■ r. i' thereafter kept under rnntrbF—- I While dirt teems to be a factor’ nf.KiyortUkr in prodw intr this dis order. i‘ h mor* Import ant »*> up tfie rhild** nutrition than to atftttpt ’<» '-onrr--: »n* -k:n faflAg n I ion by Fiirmoatin< a largo numbefj * of foods from-the die* As a general nil* ;• fk uU <rtain the food* or sub-’ stance* to which th** ebitd i- 1 tire Milk, wheat ants eggs arc th* in »-» ‘ik«-’v fooßl - riU'hx tle.j Trouble, bu* it >* inadvisable tn j ” mn?’ rar** to elitnida** all Hk*«* 1 S - called milk tvtaitlfßtei mad* up otj Boyhean nfixrures may be helpful. 4 ~ rwetfe* tention. and diarrhea —t \ Th*. rhiM. Os llMelf MppflPd witfif'aH of necessary vVamtns —by— *p**4alwhich th* physician will pr»-<rrit>* ■- .. - <n BSMTy eluded in ’be- d»» \ ex*’<ib < - should ‘ *< k‘ d ar 4 ; ■ ferabk ?•< give •Ji* - « bird a >in«b • yeSMfta’-e a' > feedink ra"h».r this . a fixture - Sorin- baM*« ha*** b**-r> . -••_-.% rd «*■:■< Dt*r’ "■ , - »rd <me i f . • »h<m d »•* 'M "m ’-he di** f - > »w>w*Vk p< ;>.! * ’ • The > fa! us Io»*d cat* a I • j-<4'd b* at" '• <* tjje U (

department employe*. Senator Johnson fire* a blast at Hollywood actor* and the House exparts prune the budget by more then a billion dollar*. Johnson, who hall* from Colorado, demand* curb* on television and movtea and barring of actor* guilt y-ot moral turpitude. Hi* attack I* on* at th* newest launched te the national capital and like McCarthy it ba* given him the headline*. Th* budget trimmer* hope to get approval from Congress on reductions made by the committee in its study of appropriation* asked for ths next fiscal year. , Congress te typically American, with divergent views on any question brought before the legislative ( body. It la a sounding board for American opinion* and poll!leal maneuvering*. —o o— — 1 Dm Passion Play: ' Negg Tn*od*y evening. March 11, the community will be privbieged to see the religious drama. "The Passion Play," presented by the Decatur Ltoaa Club in cooperation with the Methodist I Church at the High School. These two organisations are underwrit- , ing all the expenses for this professional production and they ex-. ( ■ rend-a cordial Invitation to the, .. public to attend the religious presentation. ' This is the original .Martin and Olga4U*r*M marionette production It has appeared before critical audient e» all over the natiop and has never received an adverse criticism. The production is , staged in eight elaborate scenes eactrMendIng tnt the other tn form a com plete drama of the last days of "Wfeii ,-n earth. • timely pre-kc.-u’iou I..utr-n'wu‘-nn. Among, the noteworthy -.ntege aud aetsttfts .ts. tite . . ‘ 7i'WT*pln' i( ihg nf"Jud'4f’ WTR’TWN” , traced Jous; ■ The Leal Suppeg; the trial fat lore Pilate; Christ's burial tn the Tomb, the Resurrec-ti-u> and the As>-en»i<m The Stevens’ spent several ywr tn - arrsngtttg the -production and it was the years of res' arch that ha* made it possible for them to present the various *- --u* - as well as the costumes. The presenting company carries a complete production Including their own lighting system and round and murk- - ■- —

jsugar practically eliniiaatedi. / | Some of these babies are hrmefiiv j ♦•<! by a small dose of thvwid ex' ft rar- ' / i .It B also found’thar hr >ome of ■ these' infants, th* amount of pro : !Mn in the blood Is below th* norJ mal level In •’Ol case*, it k I ge«»ed that the infant be given an |inj« tl 'liiw--*«•• ra. • ’win a | ’ anemia Zr leadening of the amount of in the blood, an fn? j c ittoiXof whole blood into a vein may ’»• hd • i - able ' l A’! fuzzy nrueritl-. wool, or- *i>y«’ I mad*- <irh h dr <hould.be f* mot*d j frnm t.be chIFIV envlrohmclT HF f should have no animal pt’s The • »»nly toy.? should be made of plastic i«c wetod. He .-diould n«tl • be washed »?lh the ordinary soaps f Detergents. >-an-h sototiQM or min- [•» I eral oil .may be used, for cleansing I t pu.rpo««’ £ - - •-... L-1 i loter. L cht.. t teat mtn •. ax ■ wdl a> X rav. mav give ’empnrary f impnn»mrp’ Os our« .-u- h •b** physj. ian There ar* a number of which mat b* erdptoyert wi’h’ben* ■' ' '■ u« *d *«r coal ’ar Th* ph- ui«h will! dp<Me -in ei'h < a-** which pr»-.para-1 -n -houid be uHlixrjl . . : | These infan’* nr*d a rebse af|. . -»• uri’v in ’he h’in • «nvir* nt j 1Z ■ •t-*’- -word' hovre •- irr*-j*/ . ‘ arc 'tmpvr’aiiH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS H V W- T *.• r ' W ' i ; • \ -.-.jn ii’amlu ipw I . , . ’ ..

RMEW SPRING OFFENSIVE COMING UP AH» fiiTHtt > - ign

20 YEARS AGO TODAY T . ; "'•••' ■' ’■ March 18 — Commodores leave for Chicago to take part In na tional Catholic basketball tournament Mr*. 8. W. Peterson, 79, died tbl* morning. The U. S. senate is dtecusalng the new Wagner labor measure. Camera whips “Chuuk" Wiggte* in four minutes, his 10th straight knockout. E. p, Stuckey reelected president of the Geneva Chamber of Cotninerc. Dcatur Chamber of Commerce open* campaign to secure 200 new members. | Moferii EtiQiMfte By ROBERTA XEE * —4 6' Q Should the hostess try to finish eating before her guests? |

BLOOD BRETT HALLIDAY ,

CHAPTER FOURTEEN THE TELEPHONE rang and Cclta Dustin answered K. She bung up and told Mr husband. "The ambulance la Here to take you to the hospital, dear.* . DuaUft finurtwd .hla ..drink, and artneed with pain aa he came slowty to bls feet “I wub you’di call me tomorrow, Shayne- f'd Uke to keep In touch with things." His tack was turned to Painter, and his left eyelid dropped in a wink aa he made the suggestion. Shayne said, "Glad to, Dustin. Good luck with that hand." Celia touched her husband's left coataleeve lightly as they went to the door. The others followed them into the corridor. Peter Painter edged up to Shayne and said. *T want you to understand that Pm not at all sure you didn't engineer the holdup tonight. 1 intend to cheek every movement you've mads and every person you've contacted since you witnessed the purchase of that ruby bracelet last Monday. If it tuna up in your hands. Pm going . to. knew bow it got there.Again Shayne Ignored him, and said to Voorland, "I'll drop in your store la the morning. Walter, and get all the dope you can give me on the bracelet Pve an Idea there’s going to be some money in this. Somehow, for me.” Shayne drove away from the Sunlua Hotel slowly, his forehead furrowed with thought A couple of years and elapsed since te had operated professionally In the Miami area, and a great many changes had taken place. Changes, particularly, in the organization and Identity of the i.iobs ruling the resort city's underworld. Two years ago, be reflected morosely, it would have been a cinch to contact the present holders of the ruby bracelet. There wasn't any doubt in bis mind that it had been a professions! job, the sort of thing Ray Huggins might have planned and executed tn previous days, A word dropped in any one I of half a dozen saloons would soon have reaehed IluggtnS; and -begottaUoas for the return at the stolen gems would have begun promptly. But Ray • Ruggins had slipped or three uneasy snecessora since then, men who might not even utation, and who certainly had no way of knowing he was back in business at the old stand. Shayne’s muscles tightened as these vagrant thoughts drifted through hi>i mind. Wm he actually back In business In Miami? He hadn't pubtiely announced any such intention, tor he ha<ln't made up Hui mind yet. But ba knew, as he drove meditatively along beneath Miami’s golden moongiiow, that the dertdoh had ben made for hi m*ton igb t... by Peter xlFsmter. 'te kzew. Without going Into in-

MMAMt MMOCUt fiMATtn, ttttMUU

A. No; the hostess should al- j ways eat slowly, so that she does < not finish before her guests do. Q lx there any difference between the pronunciation of "fiance'’ (masculine! and “fiancee” (feminine!? -S;' A. No. Both word* ar* pronounced fe-an-sa. e as in fee, first a as in ah, final a as in say, accent final syllable. Q. Is It all "right for a hostess tn suggest to 10-r guests that (Key play bridge for money? A. Yes if she is certain that they can afford-to lose. n : — Household Scrapbook ' By ROBERTA LEE . | —-.-- —— ■-■- 0 7 ae. Side 7 TTvji’.g ■■■ < ??; - *rfua»eii <>li‘ tfrv -4>urh sidi ,ot the h<>U>e are nijbh' uurmvr in ’winter and <ufnißfT \VKon»’ver ]''»ssible. fife n >ii:i ,<i<lr bhoi;!.! b»» baved ’for i /if

volved thought processes, that be had accepted tbs challenge of Che i Miami Beach detective chief. It < was Painter's own fault tor drag • i gmg him into the case. He nad i no intention at being told wt>it < he couic ar could'not* da Hie 1 threat at ■ arreep •aa -ctuugsa’ dt 1 complicity U he dared arrange a dCal'Xor the returti.ot the would- be laughable bad it coaie > trom Myorir except ramter. It was the sort ot statement Ay i cop might toss off tn front ot an : aggrieved citizen, but trim anyone i else It would have been accom- < pamed by a sly wink to take away ' any sting from the official wasiing. Everybody in the know fjly understood how such matters wore arranged. It was. In a eensM a kind of tribute levied by the underworld, and one played along wdth it whether he liked It or not Shayne didn’t like it hmisatf, but he had picked up some nice fees that way in the past and the Insurance companies glad to pay a moderate rcwgkd Instead of sustain a huge loss. A case'such as this, involving a fortuhe tn gems which could Kot be fenced to advantage, was perfect tor a flx. The important thing was to get oneself into it as a gobetween who could be trusted by both parties. The thing now was to figure out a Way to contact the jewel thieves tn a hurry before someone else got to them with a proposition. He turned off on one of the side streets before reaching Fifth and drove slowly, sitting erect behind the wheel and watching each side ot the quiet street calculatmgly. A few blocks trot* the ocean he stopped in the middle of the block. The houses on both sides of the street were dark and there were no cars tn, sight in either direction. A gravel-drive led off to the right, through stone gateposts into the landscaped grounds of a moderately large estate, He was driving a light sedan which he had bought second-hand w'-.en he learned that Lucy Hamwas of pre-war vintage, but he had given it a new black paint job and it glistened now in the moonlight. Shayne backed up a fr w feet, g»«r and rolled smoothly tow: rd the entrance of the estate, keeping close to the left-hand side c' the drive. Directly opposite the stone gatepost, he wrenched the steering wheel aharpfy to the left and there was a loud grating crash as the fender was crumpled against solid stone. , The sedan Shivered and rocked to a halt. He calmly put it in reverse and backed, out onto the macadam, then went forward and around a corner and on sor^tiward past Fifth to South Reach. He parked Inconspicur usly on a dimlylit side street, jtot out and hurried tn the garuh boardwalk.'.th, Cuney Island of souther: FUm-ia.

hfffleW rowl such M MK] - betbreoaHr etc. « Bandwlclieq Delicious sandwiches can be made from tuna flak and celery te natee rtreMteg. Chopped green pep- J pe r will add to the flavor. Stain Remover = ~ i An effective remover for grape or grape Juice te water at drinking temperature. These stain* should be treated a* soon aa poobible. I ■ UmmAUmL® j Previously reported .„...ftl)C*.U Ernest Anderson, Sec. 19 tltue- Creek -rs 2 09 - Adrian Burke, Decatur Bus. Zone No. I. Partial Berne Bus. Diet.. E. M j Webb. Chr Add t. ...... i Bern-- His. Kist E. M Webb. Chr Addt. 68 00 Harter J Iter-f. Sec 8 A.9 df-H-rson T«rp. ... 16.00 : ’Wijnr Anii-hi-n. sec. is - Washington Twp . TOO Heiner Huffniite, Sec. 31 '| Wab-i-h Twp. .. .115» .-Lfililk- (,r '!‘ r Moose. Adam. : la-dae 1311 . .... 190.00 la wi- .Ruinwhlag. Sec 11 a .It \ya.’Uii>Kton Twp. .. .. 5.0 n Total reported . . 82.386:94 . • 4 b' ( nrtii inanurariuretH' in • may b»* rv<*>nnabiy experted. ■ n.» h iv-4 j value t»f about txh*' r? F ix f p3rnnrnr r*f Coinmtlre say.->. ' ’ '

There, among hotdog stands and shooting galleries, he hastily entered a hole-in-the-waU barroom and moved swiftly back behind the row'of occupied stools, catching the proprietor's eye as he passed the cash register and jerking bls , head.significantly. towanMte rear. r The proprietor was da thin, tuj bertuiar looking man- with palbo checks and small eyes sunk far browot Rg nodded hia bead aliKbUy in r«sponse to Shayne'a signal, rang up a sate and made change, then ahd off the stool behind the register. He said something to the nearest bartender, and strolled to the rear where Shayne awaited him. "Haven't seen you around muca,- te began casually. bayne seized the man's thin iu ,n and ssud, "I'm In a jam. Bert. A big jam.* He paused to bek his Ups and went on hoarsely. •'Ran into a guy up the street a few minutes ago. I wasn't going too fast, but It knocked him ten or fifteen‘feet"”" . . “Hurt bad?* Bert Haynes pursed bis lips and looked concerned. “I don’t know. Afraid so.” Shayne shrugged and went on rapidly, tl didn't stop to find out. You know the way I stand with Painter here on the Bearh.* Bert nodded. “I know he'd like to hang something on you, all right." "My crate's parked up the street. Busted fender and headlight. If they pick me up my garage will tell 'em it was all, right when I took It out tonight." "Tough," Bert murmured with commiseration. Shaync's big hand tightened on his arm. "I've been out ot circulation a long time, Bert. There must be some place when I can get a fast job done on that tender without any questions." Bert Haynes blinked both eyes and tightened his bloodless tips against his teeth. “Try Mickey's Garage. Down near the end of the j beach and over a block.* Ho gave Shayne explicit directions “I tear j around that they know how to ; keep a buttoned Up on ths. sort ot work they do,--Hot stuff?" -I wouldn't know, Walt a minute.* He caught Shayne'* sleeve as the redhead started away. "You're not working?"' te asked anxiously. "You wouldn’t work me for a Up wi-h Aphony Como-on?" ' Shayne laughed shortly. "Have I ever pulled a fast one like that?" TNa You ain’t for a fact,” be agreed. - "But I am working again," Shayne said quietly. "You can pass that along to anyone who might be inters sted.t He hurried out ot the small barroom and back to his damaged car, Rot in and drove around to a neon sign that read. -MICKEY’S OARAGE. GE.VL REPAIRS, BODY WORK A SPECIALTY." fTo Re Cbetisss/’ 7 ■,V * *

®Jw* r IMI vNMFVIDMI In Ini Atmuhl Mms tarty

have made it -eaaler io tracE -agd *ub*edu*Mtte run down—fogee, gw cordteg to the number brought te county auditor Thurman Drew’s office for bounty. Gten Egley brought in five Thursday morning that he had kilted In a chase through Washington township. One of them, he said, was Wted within one-half mile of Decafnr’a city limits Another got away when It ran Into a tile dttch. —oOo— John Geel* also got credit for killing a fox te Washington township. and Robert Ralston, te Hartford township, all this last week. The county, as ydn know, pay* *5 for each fox killed, once they’ve been properly certified by th* county auditor, who clips out their tongues. fncideataHy. th* county council approved an allotment of |M9 for 1»&« to be paid a* bounty tor foxes. olio Individual sftert* have com* through with som* pert* that diminish the number es fox In the county. There hasn't been te* much kick with the planned hunts throughout the winter, principally because there' hasn't been too much snow for tracking the animal* down. However, if the enow continue* there ar* plane ter . future hunts and a fixed deter mlnatlon to rid th* county of aa many foxes as possible. They’ve taken s terrible toll In live stock and poultry on th* farm* around here, but they ar* being killed slowly but surely. .A public besrteg regarding M order providing for year round open season on bluegills, crappies, .villow percTi. rock bass and red-ey<-d ■ sunfish sill be held March 23. 10 a in, In Indianapolis, it ha* br-rii announced by Kenneth Kun k-l. director of the Indiana department of conservation A public opinion survey conducted by the division of fish and game revealed that of A.tMW polled--were in iatnr nt tju >. xr r.-nind sfeWSon. othi - , Surveys conducted, by Tndiand t'nivcrslty have Indicated. Kunkel •aid? that Indian* latite and Mresmx Hie ovcr-popitlited -and that the projyuped niearure will ultimately result Ju .in Increase In the siae of fish in these bodies of water. All those interested In the passage of ih. dis. letivnarv order be present during the public 'hearing which will be held at 311 West Washing-

* The People’s Voice | This column for the use nd *ur I reader* who wish to make say gestiona for the general good or discuss qii*stluna of intar,j est Please »lg«- your name to ' show authenticity. It will not ,> »»d. « W* B»te that It i not tST • tF-‘ ■- ST—-*:

OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL " SECURITY By Harry E. Miller ~ A few mouths UK” A Iriead of mine value to our office. He said -Jui had read iny articles urglng people ta liait our offtcea when they real h •>''. or when some rela tile who had a social security , aril had died, but that he didn't beluffit iu either . catagory. He said he »aa only 61. and had no inteidton ol retiring'fcien after be jreai-iied. age 65. but he would like to kuuw about the benefits his ieci:b.e,itJie. died. During our conversation, he made quite a tew notes and said they would..ba..hdttfsLto.)•>• wife .So I told him tojemember to tell hia wife to call at our offlie t<> file a < laim In the event ot hia deal b. In this same inann- r »e have quite a few people come tn sen us . very day ahrjtrt" l-oneflrs which may be paybale aeveral years in the future We are continually Kiving "benefit information tn new Worker-- who come to see alkitit I getting social s>*curity cards. However, in the case of my friend, it was only a short time afrer life visit that I noti<-a.l a news paper article telling of hia death Naturally I recalled his foresight ill" parting alt thnlnfor mat loft his I wPlow would need to collect her payments promptly. Bui the wfotow didn't enure tn see ua. and we didn’t hear from her. 1 enuMn't help wondering . aiid. £iMUy ~t»lejihpa,-d_ t n re- I mind her that abn had only a limited time Hi file a claim without losing aomy of her payments, since we can make re'roac’ive ] paynrenys for rmiy the** wisMt*hs 1 prior to the- month in which a . laim filed Bhe 'old me her husband had mentioned his vlalt I to osr office, and had told her alaint th<--retirement payments he might get hut that he dkifit menthdi anything aboig Ofy Ireenflta she and the child Might receive in the event of his.death. She had assnmed that evt rjghing would I he handled by our office, and] eventually she wmild rm-eive any money she was eliglhle toTeretw —rail.-, not so. sure Ilia.’ <-i: uaHoii* I us thijt kh»d. mH )»app*iiine b :uott n Vt»U ft’tftlZV I If veu i'ou’4 h-it > and||

Tw<frty4lirta pH##" ww wfl! mte Amp M feltowtae liberation *f lAMO *u*h *h*te* -*_■*.— *kate ■tat*. Th* adult bird* have O . tM Welle MuMy fame farm prtoarw mW th* Jatpai* I Fulaekl game farm and prp ••TVS* * —pOb— It te believed the bird* ar* being released at a time judged te be most advantageous a* to good •upply and mating. With the backbone of winter broken aad cprtng just around the corner, th* bird* wifi survive, official* betlev*. Quail are being liberated te pair* and pheasants te group* comprising three hens and a male —dOa— National wll dII f e restoration week will be observed throughout the country March IMS. The pup pose of setting aside such a week te to focus the attention of the people on some very important problems of conservation. Not every’ one has an Interest te hunting and ftshing; however every single Individual ha* a stake In wildlife even though he ha* never shot a gna or wet a fishing line. National wildlife restoration week I* the logic time for peopl* to think about all forms of conservation be it wildlife or natural resources and to resolve to make an Utdividnal effort to conserve these resource* —-000— Odds and End*: C*n**rv» tionlst* through*** th* *tete are hoping foe the sp**dy rw covery of Kenneth KunkeL ■tat* conaervatton director, who wa* atrieken with a a*rh ou* Illa*** In G*v. Henry Schrlcker'* *ffie* recently. . Anybody ' inter***** In fishing iy- a let - *f Adams county people areshould welt* to P. C. Hef*maater, dte«cto« v MicMgsn .department of conseryatien. Lane ing. MicK. for .to* 1960 fish law dlg*at which will be sent without coot. There are a number of Important change* In th* 1950 law*, and th* booklet will . prove in valuable Jto the aarteus ~ fisherman.

hear widows'tell ns that they cam-- to see u» l>e< ause a pastor, an em(iloyer, a friend, or an un j dertaker auggested"Tt? yotTwonld ; begin to Wonder why ..more ■ of j them do not say. they came be .' cause the linsbahd *!wgy» told .'her <u with. JoQXJi.r,£h.onld,. die Many ’ hlrtßWhdr khnw about “<h.4*L-et» itwiWe-.jhuL.-Ab**-- Aaven'L: told their families They should diLSu at once The Vort Wayn'e [ oßlce of the Social Security .Administration Is located In Room 3& of the Federal Building A representative of this office te In Decatur on each third Tuesday of the month If you care to do so. you may contact 11* on the third Tuesday at the post office N? te 11 a m Trad* In a Good Town — Decatur

savb with I SB BaHens ■ftAßm mete I Free RWbKN FEIE I EACH WEEK REGULAR ETHYL BM A 9 U Octane gK •• Octane CORNCR 11th a nuttmAh " Tired I I ,f I I ® ,| W I i Ruds aid I Streeh? I - Every road’s a super highway, when j you’re riding on s-m-o-o-t-h shock I absorbers. We install only proven ! | brands. Adds thousands of miles to I your car. Drive up now! ’’Over-all Overhaul Service 0 B BUTLER’S GARAGE I South Find St. Tit . .

gATCRbAY, MAhCH IE 1»M

by Am* K. W—ll 111 Mainatay of teMt lunch-box m*ate to th. b«.uM tt eaa offer • hearty coatbtaatlM at., protein, caforte* and other Mtrtttv* vatoau in coapact fora and la convenient to ant out of hand. At the Lenten aeaaon many bawawtvgg are “pet to R" for niaatlaM aandwiehea that will be nourishing, a*t • tofyin* and appetising for working men yet will not be too «p*n*ive tor the family budget. Fortunately, there ar* n****rous fooda other than meat for *andwich fining* which meet tl*a* a*ed*. Egga. *rt buna*, chew* of various kinda, flab, peanut butter and nut* ar* among the protetn fooda la good ; aepply on market*. Other good . plentiful items to M* In ftllfng mit- . tor** are such drted fruit* an ratafna and prunes, and criap fr*sn i cabbage. For added flavor Consider I minced onion, chopped plckto. colI ery salt, a bit of mustard, a little ! catsup or chili aauee and; for Mending purpoae* aa wall aa nourtobmeirt. cooked salad dressing or mayonnalae. Here are *om* tilling suggestions tor LoMon sandwich**: Chopped hard-cooked egg* with chopped cabbage, celery or pickle and mayonnaise. Flaked cooked tisb — perhaps toft over from last night’s dinner — nr canned fteh wftii nttaoad cabbage and salad dressing. Add chopped hard-cookdd egg*. If desired. Sardine* with hard-cooked egg yolks Cooked smoked herring, finnan haddie, or other smoked cooked fish, flaked aad combined with aoft chopped cheese. Soft sharp flavored cheese, manned with tomato catsup, onion Juice and choppad nut*. Baked bean* with thick chili sauce or catsup, or plain-cooked dry bean* with chopped pickl* or onion — good In a brown bread sandwich. cZEqual part* of peanut butter wit h chopped ralalna or other dried fruit, or coarse-grind peanut butler with chopped pickle and ntibcad tmhut Men doing heavy physical, work have big appeHtlk* When the noon whistle, blow-* and need calont-s enough to May with them until din ner tim*. Thus, they often prefer a good thick sandwich. A bun or btocult filled with egg or fish salad mixture is frequently a gnod cbolca. To make bun aandwirbev . hold together well, slice the bun not quite thr**gh. then fin with the salad mixture, and if secswssry pin "ogetber with a couple of tooth I picks before wrapplnx -=== — .1 Tb* heartiness ot th* bread as I well a* the filling may well be e< i Isldered for hr man sandwiches ' Nut bread. cbea*e bread, firm r " j bread, oatmeal bread and wh-l« <■ »»«**.%«*•*' *to.nato-q* -dry. Jh» *A - are worth using for their hear tine, •’uwt’wjrttety.-— - t-'-: ■ ; . - Mor* than 2?.W,om>.nag pounds of meat, almost hstf of it pork. we re produced by the packing Industry In 1944. according to the American Meat Institute. Mssmlc Entered Apprentice degre* postponed to Friday. March 21. Harold Mumma. W M ... " ..