Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.,: Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse; Editor J. H. Heller ■— Vice-President > C. ®- HolthouseTreasurer ■ ~ . Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; S:x months, $3.26; 3 months, $1.75. ‘ By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 17.JJ0; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. ■ * ■ T "r: ■ — -■—■—; .—

Toll Aoads:— Toll yßoads \ for Indiana are a possibility. Tlie 1951 State Legislature provided for the gppointrlent of an Indiana Toll' 1 Road Commission to decide where and \ if toll roads are to be established in Indiana, to provide for their building, regulation and maintenance. Sanibel C.' Hadden, chairman of the Indiana State Highway Commission was designated as jnemberl ex-officio to ttrve with two Democrats and tso Republicans to be appointed by the Governor. Mr. Hadden has long been a student of tpll roads, being an official of the American Association of State Highway dfficia^.' V j Chairman Hadden has express--ed objection to toll roads where taxpayers would be required to pay a fee for traveling over high- . ways their taxes had provided, or where the. needs of the public had already been sufficiently anticipated. He has advocated, however, the establishment of segments or by-passes with state-wide highways where thru traffic might avoid congested , areas. I ’' • I It is Hadden’s belief that if a road -js to be a self-financing investment anyhere in Indiana it would probably be first advisable jh the northern part of the state. In fact We Ohio Toll Road project which has been legalized and now seems certainity, would J join U.S. 20, east of Angola. If a toll roadwere established to bypass • Elkhart, Mishawaka and South Bend, for which a survey . has already been made, its utility might be such as to make it a successful venture. Such roads would be' financed by private funds through the issuance of toll rcjad bonds, to be paid from rejvenues from charges. In addition to furiate received from !, t«is of thousands of trucks and 1 ytnef traffic, many motorists would pay, a reasonable toll to avoid jthe slower pace heavy local traffic promotes, and to Escape the hazard of. niarty cross roads, as egress along toR roads would be limited. Indiana has over 10,000 jpiies

Facts About Blood I Pres sure

Os recent ytears many people have become blood' pressure conscious! and tend to worry about whether their own. may. not be top high or too low. Meanwhile, experts who have studied the question are beginning to realize | that if, is not possible to select otee hkK»d pressure and sei Ithis u|> as a standard for all ti> ipeet. As a matter <4 fact, it is <a difficult matted to state just whpi a person s blood pressure should be. A. ‘figure which "would be, high lor ode individual might be per- > iectly | normal for another. ' •.'■The-, more the problem is .investigated. the, more likely it ap r pears \that_the usually accepted ( limits; tor normal blood pressure are tqo narrow. In rhe case, for instance, a high reading may represent nothing more thin a .-.natural' aging process; in another, on the other hand it may retlbcf some, disturbance of the heart. Thus, it becomes apparent that a blood pressure'reading is not. ; enough. It requires inter-, pretatjon in the light of., many other jactors before we <®n be sure of its’true meaning. A recent study of case records on 15,;7<d> people in industry gives • some d interesting facts. It was .found It hit——Hood pressure read——ffigs both the tipper or systolic reading and the diastolic .or lower increase with age in both sexes. The' systolic pressure is the pressure in the arteries when the heart is nont rat ted. The diastolic is the? pressure when the heart is relaxed.. The systolic pressure gradually gets higher . tip to the age of 50. After that time, it be- < bines'. higher at a more rapid !Hl< ... ' Thqj. average blood pressure in this group was about US systojic ■ " I ' . ■ r. ' ; \ ’

of state maintained highways, and much of the maintepance expense is caused by the heavy crosscountry trucks. The big freight-haul-lug trucking companies « naturally be among numerous toll r<?ad Users, and coh&equently reduce present heavy maintenance costs on state highways. Advocates of toll roads i point to the success of toll bridges in providing better transportation facilities, financed entirely by those who use them. They reason that the establishment of one toll road from border to border of the states would be followed by others upon the demand of highway users who had been better served on long trips, with greater safety and less local traffic to impede their speed and reduce the hazard of crowded highways. \ . 4 —p—ioj—— Between gating, sleeping, working and watching television, , people are pretty busy these days. -» O" Q — 1 •' 1 ' ' ! If you want to be a candidate on , cither of the party tickets for city •office, you have ’till Thursday to , fHe your declaration with the 1J • • . i - county‘clerk. l ; ’ . —7—o O- < I Inflation has gotten so bad, the 1 Nashville, Tenn., Banner observes, that it now takes two pen- ’ nles behind the fuse plug to set the house afire. j —o —- , ■ . Comedian Milton Berle has been given a 30-year television, contract, which if fulfilled will bringji him .up to 72. If bis wit doesn’t ’ fade, he might as well tear up his social security card. p o i 4 Physical culturist Beruarr MacI'addcn stands on his head to prove that his S 3 years are no handicap. If we ever get that up- ' side* down feeling, we’ll think that 1 age is affecting us. I ' \ i ' , The orchid for publishing an unusually attractive Easter edi- I flop shouiq go to the Celina ’ (Ohio) Daily Standard. The front ! page, highlighted with a church- ’ going scene was printed in yellow ! and blue. The - back page was printed in Easter blue ink.

and 73 diastolic at the age of 16 years for mqn, and increased to 142 systolic and 85 diastolicat, the ages 60 to 64 years. In women, at 1!) years of age, the average systolic was 115, ’ and diastolic 71, and at the ages 60 to 64 years was 141 and 85 diastolic. Up to 45 years of age the average bloody'/ 1 -pressure for men , was higher than women. After ibis age, there was but -slight difference. No particular relationship was found between height apd the bjood- pressure! However, btodd pressures are progressively higtiei with increase in weight,' regardless of sex or age. Blood pressures above the average are frequently seen in younger persons. In the groups studied, dncfflfth between the ages of 20 to 29 had reading pt 14V or over. High blood pressure is more common in men before ,45 years of age and more common in I women after the age o< 45. y I>ow blood pressure is noted most frequently in ybung adußg. • Low- blood pressure tends to Improve with age. It is more tre- ' quent in women than in »men. i ' Each individual’s blood pressure must be interpreted in the light of his pge. sex, activities, | and many other factors. ' QUESTIQNB ANO ANSWERS ■ U.S.: What causes boils? ’ I Answer: The cause of boils is ■ lowered resistance to a type of • germ commonly found in the skin, 1 i which is known as the staphylo- ’ coccus. This germ is rubbed into the skin as a result of contact with the clothing or dirty hands I containing the germ. : A : However, boils are frequently | seen in people suffering from dia- • botes. ;•

PHIARSOF HERCULES HjMMoRPBbL A I II

O o Scrapbook . f By ROBERTA LEE O— O Wall Paper Cleaner A good wall paper cleaner can be made as follows: Mix 1 cup of flour and cold water to a smooth paste. Add 2 tablespoonfuls of vinegar, 1 tablespoonful Os kerosene. Boil until it thickens, stirring constantly. Allow it to cool, then knead thoroughly. Use in the way as the manufactured kind. Match Scratches) If someone v has thotlglitlesslv scratched a match on the painted wall, the mark* can be removed by rubbing with a cut lemon, rinsing, and then removing remaining mark with whiting Hiccough Relief Moisten some granulated sUgaf with vinegar and eat it when t

River s Rim@i yUe<n,e ■

CHAPTER THIRTY JENNET stood beside Quint "Has she really gone, Uncle Quint?** Her voice had a shocked tone. **l thought she was perhaps just □rying to frighten you. She’s acted angry at ail of us ever since 1 let Richard go away without me —I suppose because she wanted so much to visit tn Newark. But how could she leave you at a, time like this for such a small disappointment?" Quint drew his hand across his eyes. “It wasn’t just th»\ visit to Newark. It goes back further. You're too young to understand all her disappointments, even if I understood them to tell you of them. One thing, though—she was a bonded girl from the time she was a child until I married her —neither you nor 1 can know what that must have done to a pride such as hers. I should have realized something of it and I didn’t" Jennet said quickly, Td have tinted it—to be bonded to anyone!" Her eyes on Quint y/ere very con- ' earned. "But she’ll come back. She’s your wife, but where did > she go?" Quint would not admit, even to Jennet, that he did not kpow where Rhoda had gone. He said. “To friends, east" Jennet said, brightly, < “She’ll have a nice visit with them and come back! She told me she hadn’t been further than Cold Spring and the Buffalo village In all this time you’ve lived here. She did need a change!" It was meant for reassurance but every word of it whipped Quint on the raw.. j “She may have for a while the fashionable ways she craves—l gave her the money I had saved for the new ship." \ "Oh, bo, Uncle Quint!" wailed Jennet But instantly her face brightened. "There’s that money of mine in the bank in New York City—we’ll send for it—we’ll buy the timber you need with it" He shook his head, and she asked, with spirits "Why can’t I .' be a partner with you in your enterprise as much as Dan and Erron Piers?" \ "We do not know what is ahead —I must not risk your money in any venture. We’ll say no- more 'about it. Anyway, just now, shouldn’t we be thinking of sjupper yather than big enterprise? WHere’re Sarah and Becky? They should be about it." He looked around the kitchen, a little helplessly. It had been Rhoda’s province: Rhoda was gone. Jennet knew that Sarah and Becky were tn her bedchamber, whither they had fled when Rhoda came down dressed for travel She said. Til call them. Sarah’ll know what food we are to get ready." She patted his arm. ’lsn’t it most fortunate I have learned to be useful?” “Alec’s girl, this, claiming pride In having learned to be useful.” thought Quint, m Jennet ran out

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

suffering from hiccoughs. It usually proves an effective remedy. [ ' o L I— o .- | 20 YEARS AGO TODAY o -o March 26. L. A Holthouse i,an.ied manager of the Conter Ic<t ‘Cream company plant when France! Uonter goes to Gary to become deputy treasurer under his fhther, H. L. Confer. \ . \ Sixty,eight children will be confirmed Sunday in eight Adamb county churches. Mrs. M. .1. Wertzbergei- died a( her hpme on South Third street last night. The Salvation Army fund Is $X5.64 today. Miss Rachel Hill of the board of state charities inspects Adams' county memorial hospital and a t' ' ' i

of the room. He was not so neavy of heart that he could not smile. But his lips straightened at once and his brows drew together. She was too young to remain here unchaperoned. Rhoda had not li|ce<d the girl, but at least she had filled that role. He must send Jennet east—back to that French woman s school or to friends of her \ family in New York. There was Becky, too. Suddenly, and with some shock because he had let it out of his mind these, weeks past, he remembered what was ahead for Becky. He must get her to Mistress Sabrina’s without more delaj. Old Sarah and Becky sat at table with Quint and Jennet at noontime. A tear hung in a fur** row on each of Sarah’s Cheeks. Her son had gone—she was remembering when his father had gone to another war and that he hadn’t come back.' But she had cooked as good a meal as though Rhoda had been hanging over her and Becky served it capably. “Can you spare the time to ride down to ihe shipyard with me?” Quint asked Jennet when they finished eating. Reaching the beach he bade her walk her horse. “We’ve something to consider, my dear," he began. He saw her straighten in her saddle and he put more firmness tn his tone as he went on. “With, your Aunt Rhoda gone—it is not wise that you stay on at the tavern, a girl of your age.. .." She interrupted him, speaking impatiently. “Uncle Quint, won’t you see that I am a grown woman now? I don’t need a chaperone—X ani quite capable of taking carte of myself I wouldn’t be happy anywhere but here with you. After? Hagar died—l didn’t think there’d ever be anyone to whom Td feel close—and then I found you. And I’m not going to leave you." QUlnt was moved but he could not afford to give any sign Os it. “There may be no actual fighting along the river here. Jennet, but there’ll be changes, dpubtless hardships. I cannot allow you to be exposed to them. Until other arrangements can be made, you must go to that Frenchwoman's school” "Tou*d send me back to that school that I hated ? Where Td be very miserable and certain to rim away? Perhaps join a troupe of actors—that is what I planned to do, times when my father would not permit me to gc to Greenlands. And you’d have it on your conscience all your life! Anyway, Uncle Quint, you’ll need me, for there’s Becky,.." He looked at her with some embarrassment “You know?" he asked, a little stupidly. > ' “Os course! Who doesn’t, now ? Becky told me, a while back." When he frowned, she went on quickly. “Don’t be angry at her, please — she was terribly frightened ohe day and it came out. She's very ignorant about—those things."

Homemaking Tips Cord Casualties Better care of electric cords te stressed by household equipment Specialists of the U.S. department of \agriculture to keep the homerunning' efficiently, as well as to gave such valuable materials as copper and rubber which cords contain, (’ords are the lift lines of , electric appliance and thus (&erve |be care that makes them last long in good condition. Yet electric repair shops often report their biggest business as repairing damaged cords. ) Cord casualties probably are greatest from the unfoftuna.te practice oif pulling on the cftrd rather than tfae plue When disconnecting. This eventually jerks the wire from the Pillig- \ Here’s how to disconnect: If there a.switch at the outlet, turn it off before you pull the plug. This prevents sparking between metal prongs and the outlet, which eats .away metal and in time causes a poor Connection. If there is no switch, discohnect the plug from the wiill outlet first. Grasp the plug, never the cord. I’ull Straight. lf;thc blug sticks, rock gently from side tq side as you ppll to'loosen one connection at a time. It’s safest th disconnect the cord from theoutlet each time you finish using a heating or cooking appliance. \ When cords are off duty', store them in a clean, \dry, cool place. Keep rnbber-cdvered cords in the rfdrk because, light tends to break down ' lubber. A permanently attached may be wrapped arbu.nd the appliance loosely, but be sure the appliance is cool first. ■ But ciordsi away free from kinks, knots or sharp bends which' can break fine wires or the insulated covering. Cords may hang over large, round wpoden pegs, or over two metal hooks. They algo may h«' colled loosely on a shelf <>r in a drawer. Whether on or off di(ty, they should be pro terted frojn grease or other soil and from heaUand wet. Plugs need pro the:ion t r<\m hard knocks. gives Missi Emilio Christ. 1 the superintendent, an excellent r& Port. . Bob Frisinger and Jim I avp home from Purdue. \

: t. ■ — • ~ I \ "Ano you are not?" put in Quint dryly. \ ■ . ■ “Na I know everything. Hagar told me. Hagar believed in a young girl’knowing—that it protected her much more than ignorance. And you can’t send Becky away—she's terrified by what you Said of sending ber to Sabrina's. So we'U keep her with us and send for Mistress Sabrina to come—when we need her." Quint was struck speechless—tn the space pf a minute she bad changed from the willful a miss, threatening to join a troupe of actors, to a mature young woman talking practically of childbirth. They had come to thte yard. Thev could see the brig! at her mo n-’fs, the Frenchmen at work on i.er deck. From one of the sheds came the sound of iron striking on irdn. In the shallower water of the creek Dan’s flat boats swung with the slow current It was a scene of peaceful industry. Dah came out of the cabin to greet them. Erron had gone, he told them, and that was all, but ‘ his eyes looked as old Sarah’s had, as if he were remembering another War. “We’lJ manage. The Frenchies arte good shipwrights, and they khow the make of sails, too. And Duval’s got his forge set up. He’ll sleep here bights, after thia The brig should be ready to move out,’ ! come another month." * Where to?" thought Quint grimly; But he did hot say It. Boarding the brig, Jennet stopped to look up at the pennant i where Erron had nailed it on the masthead. Its brightness was fad- I , Ing but it still had a brave look. Suddenly she remembered the way . Erron had held it in his hands, I th|tt day.' She was angry at herI self for recalling it —as if it meant [ something! But she was reminded Os the idea that had come to her I when Becky gave her Erron ; s message. She told Quint of it as they rode : home. “Uncle Quint, <pe have to think j ol what to do with Becky after—- ' jweti. afterwarda And Eve thought lof a wonderful solution—she must ; jmarry Erron Piers wheh he comes ; Quint shook his head, smiling. ' T doubt Erron’d be agreeable to , it. I think thte poor lad at present ’ is. too much attracted by another young lady." Jennet said quickly, “If you mean me— he isn’t any longer! I called him a deserter for going to ’ war!" “hasn’t that rather cruel—to send him away with that? After ’ all, the country is calling for Its young men to volunteer..." "But he was leaving the brig > before it was finished! It should t come first.,.." , Quint had no answer. He had . declared to himself a few weeks back that a man’s enterprise came ’ ■ ' ■ ..M (To Bo ■'»■ \ \ '

m 3 Previously rep0rted,.53,515.50 Town of Berne, E.M, Webb, / Chr. \ Additional 227.25 Business District 76,00 L Resident. Dlst. ....151.25 Marcus Moser, Sec. 31, Monroe Twp.l 3.00 Wayne Nbvelty Corporation 25.00 Wayne Novelty Corporation Emploees .... ..2. ,24.00 Mrs. Peter B. Lehman, Sec. 18, Washington David Moser, Sec. 20, War \ bash Twp. 15 00 Mrs. Russell Acker, Chr. ; Decatur Res. Zone No. 17 (partial) 8.25 KrickrTyndall Tile Mill 1 .- 50.00 Krick-TyndalL Tile Mill Employees !.L_ 47.50 Women of the Moose 5.0 d H. M, Tumbleson, sec. 19 Jefferson Twp. 2. 5.00 Paul H. Meyer, Sec. 35 ’ Mbnroe Twp.: 11.50 Sam D. Nussbaum, Sec. 16 Monroe Twp. 12.10 W. E. Uffelman, Sec) 1 Preble Twp. 14.00 St. Paul Lutheran Ladies Aid of Herman. Keefer, Sec. 23, Preble Twp. 10.00 MVs. Ben Bixler, Sec. 30, XVabash Twp. 9.00 William Hylton, Wabash Twp. . 10.00 August Schlickman. Sec. 13, Kirkland Twp. A 4.00 Harry P. Mankey, Sec.\ 16 Kirkland Twp. 7.00 Charles Brunstrup, Sec. 4, ; Blue Creek Twp. , 5200 Carrie Sipe, Sec. 34, Blue Creek Twp. 13.00 Harry Dustman, secJ2B ,& • ' ■ 33 French Twp. u 15:00 B. A. Seesehguth, 'Sep. 2 French Twp. i__ 10.00 Harry Wulliman, Sec. French Twp. v 5.00 Caw Fiechter, ' Sec. 14 French Twp. u , 19.00 Mrs. Jay Rauch, Sec. -3, 1 French Twp.... 9.00 Paul Baumgartner. Sec. 15 W '"French Twp. 10.50 Mrs. ,l)elota Engfe,\Sec. 30 , & 31 Washington Twp. 11.00 Ferris Mertz, Sec. 24, Hartford Twp. 12.00 Alvin Krueckeberg, Sec. 27 Union Twp. 10.00 M E. Part. Sec. 33 Blue Creek Twp. 8.00 Charles Cirlcle, Sec. 9, Root Twp. ... - 5.09 Arnold Simon, See. 1, Hartford Twp. 7.00 Frederick Duff. Sec. 2 Hartford Twp. , 8,50 John Steini>r, Sec. 13, Hartford Twp. 4- 4.00 John H. Borne. Sec. 33 Preble Twp. ...2..2 18.50 Mrs. Floyd Morrison, Chr. Decatur Res Zone No. 1 \ \ (additional) 16.15 Town of Prebld: - 35.25 Margie Menter. Tom Kise Mfs. Wesley Lehman. Chr. Decatur- Res. Zone No. 8 Miss n'elen Britzenhofe 7,00 Mrs. Chalmer Barklet __• 17.50 Luther Arnold. Sec. ? Kirkland Twp. 4 10.00 Total reported $4,293.50 o_. 0 _. 2 i __a Modern Etiquette | fily ROBERTA LEE j 6 * — 0 Q. If a man’s fiancee is a comparative newcomer in his town and has \absolutely no one to give her a shower, would it be all right fnr a member of his family to do so? • A. No. this would not do at all: Friends of the man’s familystrangers to the girl—<ould not possibly be expected to present I her with gifts. The hest possible 1 thing to do under these circumstances is for the man’s family to | give the girl a party to meet their frie'nds. »Q When ohe is eating tn a ! crowded restaurant and a stranger i v ants to sit in a vacant chair at j one’s table, asking. "Do you 1 mind," what should one reply? A. The best answer in this case is of course* "Not at all." 1 i Q. Would it be all right for me ! to have m.y mother act' as my 1 matron-of-honoi- at my wadding? ] A- Yes, this would he quite all ( right. And\ the bridegroom is J privileged to choose his father as ] his best man, too. Valentines by the millions flopd ] United States post offices yearly. 1 During one season, tne Chicago ] office alone accepted 1.250,000 and 1 750,000 were handled by the Phil- ] office.

'W AT HIS HOMS fa Grand Junction, Colo., John Case poses with the suitcase and personal effects ot his son, Amore Case, which he received from the Marine Corps tagged “deceased." Hoping that a mistake had been made, Case requested the Red Cross to check. Young Case was found very much alive as he stepped off a troopship' at Oakland, Calif., on his way baek from Korea. Another Leatherneck of the same name had been mistaken for the Colorado Marine. (International Soundphoto)

Report Filed Inheritance tax appraiser’s report filed; finding the net value, of the Oliver J. Harman estate to be $107,320.04, W’ith $343 in taxes due from the Radical United Brethren church; |?64.80 from both Earl and Francis Harman. Total taxes amount to $1,889.98, which includes $17.38 interest; J ' ' Inventory Filed First inventory for the David Steury estate filed, showing the total appraised value St the pet'sonai estate to be $7,357.<hL Reappointed . Judge Myles F. Parrish Preappointed Mrs. Eloise Andrew’s as a member of ' the Decatur public library board, the appointment retroactive to last August, 3. Marriage Licenses Robert Ferguson and Joy Etta Dixson, both of Aniapce, 6. Gale Larining, Willoughby, 0., and Alberta Henderson, Mentor, O. Ronald Ballard and Lois Moyer, both of Decatur. Expect 700 Active TB Caus In Indiana Indianapolis, March 26 —(UP)— The Indiana Tuberculosis Association said today it expected to find about 700 active TB cases when final reports pn last year’s chest X-ray program was completed. •Executive secretary Uhestdr p. Kelly said reports ' would showmore than 5,500 suspected! cases atnong the 342,296 Hoosiers examined. Os these, he estimated, 700 would be active or questionably native. \ ' \ \. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results ___ ' - ’ ' “Let’s Eat This One Out” \ COMPANY COMING ? It’s fun to have company, but hard work to feed ’em. Here’s a suggestion: firing your company here for a ; very special “night out.”. We’ll serve you and your guests delicious food at a thrifty price and they’ll think ykni are tops as a host. * Try it next time company comes. DICK’S GRILL OPEN 6:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. il.

I ‘‘FOR i COMPLETE PROTECTION” BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE I Phone 3-3050 <1 512 N. Third St. i > Decatur, Ind. | • IBiiy Good Baby Chicks i From A Reliable Source. THEN f ee d BECO Starter and BECO Grower, It !; ■ ■■■■” contains all the new ingredients plus 812 | » and Feed Supplement as we use Master Mix ]! Concentrates. Chicks make faster growth and your ! \ feed costs will be less. A trial will convince you. BURK ELEVATOR COMPANY Decatur Monroe Peterson ! [

Monday, march 26, 1951

th? (Oft INSERVICE To Camp Le Jeune .[ Dwight Jr. Meyers, who has completed hospital corps schooling at Great Lakes, 111. left Satur. day for Camp LeJeune,’ N.C., after spending a 15-day leave w’ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dtfight Meyers of 1221 North Second street. He will take a specialized course in the hospital corps train--1 ing at Camp LeJeune. Easter At Home Don Rumschlag, James Taylor, and Diqk Heller Jr. were among the army trainees who spent Easter Sunday in Decatur. WE pay Hospital Bills. Enroll now in our new hospitalization plan, through your local agent. Kenneth Runyon, Decatur Insurance Agency. 70t5 Democrat Want Ads Bring Result* • THt Ip I \ news by Jim Kane

KT Um

A traffic judgesays that 60% ofi all car accidents,* are caused hy bad manners. This is usually combined with’ too much . speed • and a good help-

ing of carelessness . . . bat th© fact remains that if folks were more considerate of each other there would be fewer crashes on the highways. It’s a funny thing tha fellow who is kind to dogs and children, seldom beats his wifte, loves and birds, can get behind the wheel of a car and turn meaner, than a hungry lion. He acta as though politeness is a weakness. Yes, the biggest haz - ard in driving today ... Is the nut behind the, wheel. In Cdkirado Springs somebody mailed h Syat, after wrapping it. and putting stamps on the wrappings. That’s one tiine the mail didn’t go through. And this is the time to be giving a thought to spring remodeling and decorating. If youire pot quite sure what you want to do about colors and paper . . . let us help you. We have a fine selectiop of wallpaper always get fine Benjamin Moore paint . . . at KANE PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE. 158 South Second St. Phone: 3-3030. adv