Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 30 December 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

MKMKML|MULY iBIWiUT *MgM.M *BJtaMMi KU Nm OBtee m Beaend <*i*« Matt* P<. msny.....■ ■ ■ ■...... C E "* '...'**Tt ' ' ' "'*** y Ajjpiatag Coaattea: Oaa ysar. 14; tBFaKKvSHBF MflMMi Mfoi AdUotefaM CMuMfoc: Obg 7BBV»

Ma«B* **•• Year to yee! •—♦— Few*e subeero days wM *Mk* I*M a tatpdw tea * whteh to Hr*. ■i i'i ■ ».. ■ »■ _ Ja* ■*• UM m* wM gaa mb you tore a who** y*ar shred to sarry eat reaelattee* which fMI b* the aanatoa in the pact nseaths, —.a--..#■ — This aiitoitoijr extend* the _ beat at wtahae to Ito public atMetals who aaeutne office oa Naw YWa day * begin saw terms la the public stntos. Another good thia* la store for IMI Is the supply of soft waler that win cease fra* tto city's saw •OttCßißd 1M tfMifllGßt pl*Jßt. That atoaM tot* to keep toatsaa. Oto sms Ito* I* stoat ready to •ay goodbye aM mart fa un wM be |M to start a saw year, although calendar changes make Ifttle 4tf terrace la Ufa Wo mast try to to oar tost. live happily and seeHto omretry g.iued aethtag from iaoiatioullsm during the VUted toatds Is the grossest fewer for seed in the world sad even thoakh It would DOI WWW tto W to TTVHI Vtoto revponslbllttlex heaped on ns. we must hold to oar Ideals, la time, right slways wtaa. _ .. o—. It the I hike andDucheskof Windsor need a little pin money, Ito*, base the cjlance nt picking , up 1100.otw tor appearing os a radio progfim. The ’’nerfenc* might do both some good, tor certainly they have been leading idle lives the pant ten years. The ~ Puke Is well trained-and might -W*. '" “** radio world. '■' : a o- — r — America's heart g<*« out to Pfe Robert L. Smith of Middle- ~ burg. PS?, amputee, bioaght back from Korea to the Walter Reed Army hospital fa Washington His mother, an aln.ost penniless-widow was flown a 'pfaie chartv rod by the Pennsylvania Amerli an Ix-gbm. and when mother and son met neither shed a tear. The gslhtn’ young man who gave both

Eye infections Helped By Dregs

By Herman N. Bundesen. M. 0. Sacceee of the- wonder drill* acainxt eye Inf <O-1 ton to one of tin* important hut. often overIooit«nl i-erreflt*-—--—The ti.Mpie* of the eye are mure exposed tti infoctloti than o-'rer .part* of the M-dy. , At, the sai.i-1 time, theft-rtoiittanie to it I* Jey>.~ " Thu*, in the ijavs before the advetw *>f th* siilfoliatnide drax* arrd the aut Hdßir U»/ «• a inf ectlPt: -- oftnti proved difficult to deal wit? Today, all Chia In chanced. Wr eatv ihid in our wieri-icreasing list of su< h medl< atiSins a remedy a«ain*'. moat of 4 lie numerous inlretlohS’ w'hicii lomuij nly sffert 'he -ey-w ltd* and the lid martin*, particularly with streptococci and at-* phylocot ci germs-. the *ultonu:nuie drug* 0**11; mowt effect!'e in the , _ a-ipllcat-.mn oLaJJve per i'en’ blnf ~ iiietu.' Jisrecver - -tiaeiHtoCin and penictlliii ointment are also 'u tic the twice iirin 'S'i* ess on. V? lid. inch- as -a sty.Asulfonatnld*. drug*, taken by mouth. ate quiter useful. hnfreturn of ,'he jid edit’-, known a* blepharitis. fit »W> trMt ed with sulfonamide preltoNhlon*., tnf*mniatton of the lining . piemWane over th* eyehan. kim-MI m thefconjunctiva, local treatment with n>enicillln and sulfonamide preparation* is effective 4n .«<■.<<- - asua.Sowever. dependift.'’ on th* ; tvpe a>t aerins <su»iik the di;.l “rulty. atreptuiuycin. aureouiyn. or <-hJoro;ity< ! edti may be iwrfftl. Type of Germ Itcforc any treatment is stai J <*d. it -rei-uis- advisable that sonrei. of the msterir' f«e rrnw'M.’lcm.ill the Infected* wnjitticfya <&■)'<l ' trdnfoT" exc.nine I loti' nndci; Die -jr-irn c roa* lifted Wlutu tiie > i :. _t

arms aad lacs in tto service fa his country, grinned aad greeted hie ■other, with, “Hi Mem.’* If wa aver wonder why oar nation is grant it s because fa men like Smith. We salute him. —- AGtodStart:— Tto Indiana State Highway Ownintofnu toe given notice that blds wfll to received January 11. for the resurfacing and widening Os V. >. highway U 4 east ot D» cater to tto Ohio state line. On the same - ay, proposals will also bo received by the Commission for the resurfacing of a stretch * ton* than a tote * tend on tto same highway west of tto city, thto wiß link with U. 8 highway ST and the improved pert * IM which start* fast west et the Catholic cemetery. fte present condition of this importaat highway proves the weed tor it* resurfacing. 1* toting tto prefect for early spring fapatr. tto state highway commisefoa to* gfaua moteetet* a. HvMM 4v*w mWm ' Uaimm *yVNW .““■* Tto-drafting *t * civil defense bill hi Ccugrses earn tad* to hot ater a teellgg <4 security for people gotag about their d*Uy tetiviuee. bgt. It to defy a togiteaing In th* building of civil defenses The duties ot a federal civil defense eetabltobmert ar* rather general, and coneiet mostly at gathering essentia! information and plans end maklag thee* available to local organisation*. The chief specific federal ftiactlone are the di reiopment of artilltary < <nn-n-r.nicatioas. vteoperation fa the construction of bMKb shelters, and centralisation of authority They® federal activities are vital, but they will not create any dtfewee In themselves. The preparatiou of our community for th. eventuality of an attack of any kind 4 J« a local job The federal establishment, if it functions fully and effectively, can help us ’to determine the likelihood of attack fa a given iiir<is,wUo.wri Mfuatkou. what kind of attack ought to be anticipated, what shoufa.be done in advanf*~'audr' should be prepared for use during and after attack. The rest will lie largely up to thv-contmunity

eaaieinc the condition Is discovered, the proper antibiotic- may be eiiployed For example, in one form of conjunctiva, due io an organism knowui an Koeti Weeks bacillus. stept'Uuyi in or aureomycin seems most effective. An fAftammxrtwi of tire ivnhim-. tlva may also occur- from an organism known as the Mofac Axetifeld bacillus In tire c ondition ..there is Inflammation of the_jey'c_ lid. as as the iiiiiiix membrane over pie ere- This la treated best a <li streptomycin. aurccmy< in or chJbromycatlni ' An staphy loco.< - T infection there are'scale* of tire eyelids, and cil+rer' or sores aroUhid tire roots of th’ eyelashes: Penicillin is helpfrt fbr. the latter bne form of gether with inflammation of fit" cornea dr front part of the eyeball, to due to u virus and oftei occurs in epidemics. Aureonryi tn is helpful In this disorder Whenever there is intlainuiation or any part of tire eyvcjCTure ful study to determine tire «e. ms producing the difficulty should -* curried out. so that the most effpctire remedy may b«- selected for treatment. . ' QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS I II K H : .My liiisimnd grinds M* teeth in hl» What, woiild ba the cause? -Au*w<!i . Grinding <>( t2ie teetli during Im- n»»>re c<»innw>M in ■. *• ■! than in .ifhiH-i i> n u ii ally a»auciattxl with M>»ne r nniihaiiMcly <iUturlmu«.e.. Tm> much [prior to >h‘Op ufci.v -cauM' 4 I hi- 4 ccuv L phtstctal or lirerrtal tlbu<ii Hit#** i • ' •a ‘ ’’ J 7--" • ' * < - . . i •

OlfjrS wWfTFI Th* Sb*to*p**r* club ha* vat *4 parch** fa a fa health bond. ugtototoMMf Adam* county annouuced tmlay. All proceeds from the seal sate* •re used fIfSSK fa the fight on tubto»u|o«is ■*> 1° provide tree chuf> ics and otherwise mRHMMN carry on fight against the 'while ■to plague." The <MMMM tMb Christmas seal *l* is conducted by the Adam* county tabe.Tulosi* association. Tto SarvfcM Following is the new addreas for He. Norti* G. Blocker; 1M*313; 0. Co. 3rd. Bn. (th Marines; Sad. Div FJtr.l Camp Dsjeune, N. C Ret Chester W. ittevene. who Mt for army service November IS. spent last wwskead with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevens. He returned to camp on Christmas day Hl* address is: Ret. Chester W Stevens. V H 55«*M1(; Htry D 515 FA. Bn Camp Breckinridge. Ky ' i 20 YUK AGO TODAY Dec 30- Leading husine* mt n of the nation predict 1531 will show decided improvement Hi econottti - conditions. Word received that Martin Car mody Is ill and cannot fill Mr. engagement In Decatur The Harsburger claim case is settled tn open court by the interested parties and cause dismissed Judge Dore B. Krwta, who wttt assume office Thursday. announcet appointment of Mrs Faye Smith Knapp to be probation officer; Z V Mills; court HpilKf. and D. M Hower, deputy sheriff Billie Hchatuertoli retires M court baliff after serviug It years. o ——o ■ Household Scrapbook By ROMRTA Ltl j 1 A Prscafaieit " If one would take the time Co. strain dye through mnslin before adding It to the water, It wou'd eliminate any- danger of spoiling

Onstmos WJi dciif? RKlIy. z * A tfßfy WAr fli*oic •/ wifoefo f*v*» throo wbhwiwl - bi/~- SARAH RIZABETH RODGER >xw rrov Wwt «W.-s wrert <k«« J

aiy* acwc as «sr ssaraae u> ins assnwaRiiaoicM aolsc. tv*; <*•**- out Mr ana Mm. Kmna tteiuy. MarcSa cram, a N«w ten am ampcoyaa la ua-S-n. Mara a sooa tnaManis “«>•■ Mama ca so SaeMa amatßsa ar aM aka >IS ssarry Tim Oraanocwn. ft-tlow Amanoaa woracns among auaUcad pamoas amaa Ska’a oaaa aun ay teas, w taartui as tnr a acam. i-_ CHAPTER THREE THERE had Deena fresh tall of amow in. th» sight, ep lhat whan tße aun rose os -are befotu Christmas, it shone on a world of dazzling whiteness. Marcia went down to the dining room tor breakfast, and found herself alone except tor a few nurses and children. Everyone, It seemed, breakfasted in his or her own room nt the Waldschloss. and sot at a very surly hour. The skiers began drifting toward the stopes and the tow a little before ten. But Marcia wasn't going sMlag this morning. She was waiting to meet Tim's train. A slim, tall figure tn her slate-blue gabardine ski pants and black parka she walked down the footpath to the village. A cluster of’hotel porters were waiting tor the train to pull in. Others, visitors and townspeople, scattered along the platform to pastime. Arrivals at the station were interesting, sometimes dramatie. Tcxlay a well-known international personage was expected— Donna Ransrftne, the American heiress to the Ransome-Mills, and her current husband, an Italian prince. They had reservations at the Waldschloss for themselves and Some friends. - Marcia stood off a little from the others, her heart beating too fast for comfort. ' She had no interest tn the Prince and Princeaan everyone was buzzing about. But she had a sudden sharp realization that she had come all this way for the express purpose of meeting a man who was almort a stranger to her. The blue mountain train appeared asound the bend. In ths distance. It looked like a gay pulltoy dwarfed by the vastnees at Its setting. Quiet, Marcia warned herself. Would bo look the same? ’ I A well-built man standlag near her edged forward and caught ber ! eye, smiling with a look of secret intimacy, as though they had met : before somewhere and Marcia must ■ remember «. She thought vagueI ly that be must be staying at the hotel. Or had it been in London? , Many people came and wc'nt in the London office where she I worked. It woulrtn t be surprinug 1 M rlua man had teas O«H at them.

QMCATVR DAILY MMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

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the article by a few particle* fa undtssolved dye spotting It. Grensy Steve The greasy gas stove can ge very satisfactorily cleaned with ? _tild new i papers. Just rub the crumpled paper over the stove as you wou'd • rag. \ The Old Bra* Bed The appearance fa the old lersss bed can be modernised by applying two coats fa flat cream paint, and when thoroughly dry. coverIng with a walnut stain. , .. • J Modern Etiquette I By. ROBERTA LEE 0 — -0 r Q. At a public dinner, where the stcewker* table is long aad narrow, eboold the chairman or toastmaster sit at the end fa , thp . table f. t £ A. No; he should sit In the center, at the side — the principal speaker of the evening a', his right Q. Is it all right to give a liride todee wearing apparel as a wedding gift ’ . A Not unless she is an Intimate friend. I. non-., odd pieces of fun.(tore, books, chinaware, silver are in better taste as weding gifts.

She gave him a taint answering < smila M * He was at her elbow then, and < she observed that though he was perhaps but a traction above me- i dium neight, tie had broad, power- i ful shoulders tapering into a lean I waist His black Ski trousers were belted over a tucked-in gray wind- - breaker. He wore a rod scarf knotted at his throat -Count Karl de Herloczy, at your service. Mademoiselle." he said quickly. “T ou will pardoo me for speaking T I think we must have met before. In Paris, perhap*?** Marcia felt unaccountably confused. If this was a pi.k-up, it was going a little fast for her. If not, she thought she should have remembered where she had seen him before. Oh. well, it didn’t matter. She murmured that her name was Marcia’ Cram, then turned to watch the train again. It was drawing smoothly ,nto the station. **■ I “You are meeting someone, ot 1 course." said Count Herloczy. “Ptease pardon me for disturbing i you.* - • He withdrew a little with a . scarcely audible clicking ot his ski > boots. Marcia forgot him promptl ly and seaeeMd tbe. faces 01. the i new arrivals for Tim. She was • beginning to be frightened, when - at last be emerged from the train - behind a bevy of teen-age schooli girla. I , He saw her at once. His gaunt, ■ dark face lit tor her. Crossing to f where she stood, be took her two 1 hands in his, but made no move toward her lips. “It's good to see i you. Marcia. Thank you tor com- ! dried-up tears behind her l eyas began to sting again. She t was grateful when he spoke again. - so that she needn't try: s TU let the hotel porter take my f bag, but we'U walk. It isn’t tar, s Is it? Nothing could be far m this microscopic village. How are . you. Marcia? You look wonderful.* s Their arms baked, they walked .. down the snowy road, keeping s carefully to one side as the sleighs Jingled past. t. When they reached the forest path he turned to Marcia, his face r was sudden'y grave, “No regrets? r I thought ot you last night, reacht Ing this place alone and finding it t strange, and wishing perhaps that t you hadn't come.* - “1 did want Jo run away.* she e said truthfully, “but I got over iL“ 1 “Did you sleep last night ? Was n your room all right?" e “Ever.'t hing «a.-fine. Os enurun g I slept. Didn't you?" i. "No." He grinned. "But 1 scl-

Q I* It correct to seat the with their wive* at a dinner party A. No. Married couple* should always be separated at affairs ot this kind. , i-

Real Estate Traaafevi Verna Hendrick* etvlr to Boby J MeyCr*. part inlot 337 In Geneva. Harvey Gerber etal to Walter C. deh,eg. at'.JO acre* fa Wabash Tp. Amelfa Ifaumgartner to Otis G. . Hprunger, 100 acre* fa Monroe Tp. Heme- Fnnndst ton. 'lm- •to Safety I>gion of America. 77 3 acres in Monroe Tp , Curtis D. Pace etua to Robert T Pace elua, fn ac-te in Wabash Tp VVilllam , Galtateler Jo, Paul H ’ ciallmeier. la.-> 88 acres fa Root Tp.; - — rftre'to Vtn-! cent Mithlenkamp. di*'acres’in Jeffereou Tp. .Myron V Lehman efuv to Rav , ixshman etai. inlot &<3 In Decatur. Ebner pp«ia. guardian to Walter. Conrad. SO acres in Kirkland Tp. i H»rv y fjvrbc i rial to Daniel jMorand c-tus, 10 ac-rd» fa Waba-c|i K*.

WMI . dom do on trains, sot cant charge that up to you, lovely, exciting creature though you are.' ~ She thought then that ne was about to take her re his arms, tkit tie seemed to reconsider and check Himself. They walked slowly up the path, occasional flurries ot falling snow HEM WH a | l»l| | , '~ branches bitUng faces.' -Thu « a party tonight" said Mart-ta, to break the silence. "In the Great Halt They call it a Dw de Noel* “Fine: we'U go." TYou re supposed to make a reservation with the neadwaiter." “I'U speak to mm at lunch." He looked at ner narrowly.' "You're not going to niirni Sharing a table tor two with me in the dining room and all that?" "Why should I?” She flushed, and turned ner face from his penetrating stare. “You shouldn't, ot course. But 1 know women—some women, at least—are sensitive about what people might say or think." "I don't care what people think." But the Instant she said It she knew she was lying, more to herself than to him. She did care. "No. we are not even engaged. I We- aremetely.taUllung.each othec 1 over.* / i He smiled, reading her thought, i "After all. Marcia, we both know - what we know. It's no one else s business. n ■ She nodded seriously. - > “Will you wait tor me down- > stairs while 1 find my room and > change into ski clothes?" he asked i gentlyJ "We might get the feci • of our skis before lunch.* The Rclllys were sitting tn the r lounge having a pre-luncheon s sherry. The minute they saw , Marcia. Enid smiled and waved. Frank ReiUy rose and went to r meet her. “Hl. we were Just talking abqut i you." said Enid dordially. When r she decided on a course of action. • she always did it welL "Frank I and 1 thought perhaps you'd Join I our table for the Christmas Eve i dinner tonight?" . : . “I'd love to," said Marcia qulckt ly, “but 1 have a date.” r “Brinj him along. That's wont derful: it balances the table. Wc 11 . be six or eight, I'm not sure t which.* t “Thank you, rd like to if Tim— I mean —* She lal tired, r Frank tilled the gap quickly: " "We’U ask him ourselves at lunch." s They talked desultorily of the , snow conditions and the rumor ol , n minor royalties, among the nc* arrivals. . ~ ITo Et ConfbikrdJ , p

*ThePtapte’B Voce’ TAI* <*teu ta tto BtoBtEW ml PteM* *igA tow mat to ■bow aatbaatteity. M will Mt b* u*d ■ fm gr«fer ttot R ■ot b*. -* I . ■ ■——to Letter Not Bignod A communicatte* for this column on‘the proposed hot lunch program In Preble township doe* not bear the writer * signature. No tetter I* published withoat tbo writer* name - Tho Editor. Claim* A MteUto ' The Editor: Il vec-ms to me our city council has made a mistake in not follow lag the advice fa a firm fa eagiIf no engine I* purchased and (fe.ooo I* wasted I* addition to some »’ .0011 paid some time ago. or be sued, th* city will have aoth fag to how for gTp.OO*. — Perhaps we need a commlsato* form fa government like M many cities have* ' Oliver R. Mill*, 133 N. 10th Street. Th* R*w*r Riant Dear Editor. Fellow Taxpayer* and Future Generations: -s These c omment* are only intended for the record to cause deeper thought and to arouse bet ter decisions concerning our munlcii>al power 1 have the blghyst regard and admiration tor our manklpal power superintendent. Laster Pettibone Almost 3o years ago ,L first met this gentleman, prfaes sioitally. white I was particlpatfag fa th* englndertnr wf the tlfen new power plant at Portland Evidently Mr Pettibone has many admirers, otherwise he would not Have become so deeply rooted fa bi- position sii-l profession with such a nice contract. I. however, wa* greatly disap I pointed with ow city offtetalr fa pinplccyiug polithal consulting enI stneens tur oot >n>Mn*d po«e»project, when I fell that, . same were duties to Ice performed by ~Mr Pettli-one 1 know that Mr p«ttiboue has tor year* personally handled, successfully. mor* complicated projects than our*. All of this rec-alls to my mem ory the statement made to me by the great industrialist. Del R Haider, who is one of the few policy makers and fa charge of all properties and manufacturing tor the great Ford Empire He is also chairmen fa the hosed tor the E W Bliss t’o I wa« per sonully employed by Mfy Harder a* a field engineer of dll Bliss -fwtnrtev ala salary and .1(5 day* Hunk cximtise running . well into five- figure- I reported only to kirn, fherc-fore It cchcuild be un perc-rrsary- torenie -to detail my duties. as same were ot top drawer level. In discussing various plant Ipipblruns and expenses Mi Hard-. c, fad to :»•■. 'By a.ol Hie Brooklyn jdani c-xj-ert*. nnd- fn lurn the experts hire more ex pert*." I: wa-- th*'* l t* lll * tits- hatchet In gun to swing Thus this is like our city of Decatur. Din-fag my many years-. I have Teamed that the proteeetotr of power c c uglneering I* somewhat similar to a woman's exi lurnge c lub The-—real etigl-liec-nng is done by the equipment manufacturer lie furnishes.all of The pertinent Information and certifies the blueprints to the see Tailed experts and c-ousuititfg enrinc.'ers, who- in turn copy same, add their name and iyceive__ln exchange semi* |9#.000. The more he spends, tlie more lie"paid, yet Understand, he Is i.ot fin.,!., ialiy re-poiisilde tor the satisfactory p*rforni«ni-e of the jjroject It is doubtful In my mind whether he. even requires the , rnanutac turer to perform a series -rrf*-re- AF K- —test s -- min-tfag—sta-'Bionlhcfsifter faarhlpes are placed "in bperttuWi-T>ml then waiting for anotju-r six months for develop"Tlleinvand attjr payments. This Idwechire lit standard and accept-c-.l practice. . , ’ . IVhJ- <1 why, have,.political ex I" its and tunsultibn engineers 'uftVjys bad -mil a death hold to • cur munii ipal pocket iHiok? Is It trine to thejwlr,door vta Indtanapoii . in ' ,--r to secure un O. K'.s, foi the bond' Issue? Note A political expert and cngTu-c-r is an' engineer away from heme spec ializing on political WLrk - ' I'i- .i'i - .>p ami figure liow hi,' - " i f'j would employ a power drafls’nian at Slmj to 515 U a ■’weekZmnder Mr Pettibone's iii.cnageiuc-tit The actual copying .lend layout work can lie done in b'- 'jo days., plus the supervision of 10-rhaps hn additional tan days. I have noted c omments fn the Ic.cily Dc-m-s iat by one of our elf}zel.s who uiiclerl.ckeV to consult i ll.e c onsuliors several Weeks' befont Ho- A'ordi-erg t'ompany was c cin-ridorcwl and Mftd to he real c ompc.tjlicm. H'-altoii--- foi a 13- ’< yhndei rirginc- automaiic alij i nllminate-1 all other manufaetur I i 1

•re. Wbyf It ha* faw*y* b**a «t*M*r( practic* tb* world evar to bar* * second **d third cbfae* recommendation fa choice and purchase. Why not Decatur? __ How could th* expert* er **yone else make and conclude their recommendation*, a* I underotaud they did nfa *ee the fan* and type •agtae proposed for Decatur a* the firm never manufactured same. Recently, a large Decatur industry undertook a power protect conparebl* fa dollar* to Decatur'*. Thl* la also true of our telepboue coaipaay's Installation. I venture to say that neither of the** doted out l*B.**o or any part thereof to oatside se called experts or consulting eafaaeer*. Their oWu fafal handled sfahe. I have handled power contracts with th* big electrical generating plants fa Chicago, New York Chy. Cleveland. Detroit. Toledo, Salem. O and Hasting*. Mich., aad I have found ia aafaysiag power costs at ths various factories that in many instances, especially during the aoa-neating season, ww have saved money by purchasing th* power. Reflection has been mad* la regard* to th* City of Deeatur continuing our power purchase contract. . It certainly would give ns power security and b* wise for us to do? inasmuch a* we must borrow approximately (308.000 which then would not deliver us from our future ge**rafion* fa troubles. Furthermore during the present world crisis, it is very, very doubt fal If delivery will be made especially in time Aghin our finances would be tied up Indefinitely and still no power, 1 have seen a very secret government map fa nationwide electrical power hook-ups, known a* th* loop system and I know that our federal government will mandate us to keep tied to same through Fort Wayne I happen to knew the oae Wlto will bring this shoot. I also know that the city of Fort Wayne Hast war I was forced to participate in this hookup My faterest fa diesel engine* dates back to I*3« when

4 m dUdHtdnet for yaw «M tanary bb b rbw atm. MM « Gvarnntßßd ewOhaog* BATTERY Myer* Home & Auto Suppile* JM W. Monro* St. Fhon. 3 3301 « -....-..A. ..- ..- .... , - .'. • EHLER'S OPEN ' Ml MY NEW YEAR’S MY EHLER’S < -TWIN FIHEL ~ Gas Heat BURNERS and FURNACES A AVAILABLE Twin fuel burner-rdurnsce'is designed and installed to burn natural pa* throughout th* h«atmg season, except at such times as th* outdoor temperature goes below 20 degrees. At 20 degrees outside, th* twin fu«l burner furnace automatically switch** to burning L. P. gas (bsttled gas) and continues to burn L. P. gas until th* outdoor temperature rise* to 20 degree* —and then automatically switch** back to natural or city gas again. APPROVED BY THE LOCAL GAS CO. ASHBAUCHER’S TIR SHOP ESTABLISHED 1915 HEATING ■ ROOFING • SIDING SPOUTING Phone 3-2*15 - v H 6 N First St. ———— MMSMteBSM^

SATURDAY. DECEMBER V>, IKO

I pwreheood two Fatrbagta-Moree ■MerattM white »■<« iMtalted MM* at Flora, tad- 1 hare also owned two dloeei engines bore at Docatar. Furthermore I wa* chief plant engineer for the Buda Engine Co., which had 4408 pi *«• ployee and are one fa the Oldest dtesel eagine manufacturers. Drop In my conscience I feel that the proposed program is wrong and that the 13-cyUnder engine is the wrong one to purchase at any time. The proposed plant site is wrong My conclusion to. don't fret over the (30,800 already committed, but to tire the expert* and conserve the remaining (80,080. After the smoke has cleared awar and with the help of God and the return of the 100 cent dollar, purchase approximately 40 acres of ground out fa the city limits and consolidate and construct an efficient plant, either diesel gas turbine or steam, if we find It then necessary to employ engineers, I suggest we consider firms who Internationally , tower their profession namely: Btoba and Webster; Sargent and Lundy or perhaps the DuPont Co. Your* sinterely. r DICK BVRDG. Note: Power engineer*, especially' Edison Brock and Marion Archbold (brother fa Lawrence of Decatur i. please advise if you concar fa my thinking I can give doeenx of other detail* on this subject If required D. B. An expert din not teH. by tooklug st a sample fa blood in the microscope. whether It came from a Negro, an Indian, a white man or a Chinese. All men lielong lb ths saute zoological specie*, known as homo sapiens, and their blood I* the saute . . __ a Demscrat want Aea nrieg Rseult* Stated Convocation of Decatur Chapter No. t.lt Royal Arch MaBOM al 7.30 P M Tuesday Jan. 3. l»al Norman G Lenhart. HP