Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT | Published Every Evening Except Sunday By > THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. . , . Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Boat Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Helferl- President A. R. Holthouse--Editor J. H. Heller A- Vice-President Chas. Holthouse — Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 sLts. \ By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, |7.00; I months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.06. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Singlet copies, 5 cents.

It’s humid, but not human. a • . - - 12/ E *—-—o— —o— ** The themometer registered IQO •* and then we quit looking. o o-.. 1 1 ‘ This newspaper joins other lines of business in closing its plant Monday in observance of r Labor Day. L r - ' 's'* ■ Sl “ - J •/ - // >( Mark Purcell knew what he was > talking about when he predicted that lAugust temperatures would • make you dissle. - ■-< 0 Q > The, army's budget for food .is / $603,606,000, according to the New York Journal of Commerce. A total of $116,000,000 will be spent \ for fresh beef iand $26,000,000“ for coffee. Uncle §am has a large family to feedaand the men are entitled to the best. \ j 1 The Department of Commerce reports that there are nearly four million business concerns, in the United States, an increase of about one-third over 1929. Busl- / nests is whal makes AineriCa pros- - - ' ■'!! t > perous and no country in the ■ ’ world has a better system than the one Enjoyed in the V States., ' ' , , 1 o— —o- . , ’ Last year over the Labor Day weekend 21 -persons jnet death on Indiana highways, the stale police department reports, pre-, caution should be exercised by every driver to avoid accident, fbr thdre is the extra of' a 12 percent state-wide increase in traffic In the past 12 months. We'd like -to see the holiday pass without a single tragedy, so safe traveling to all. • ' 1 —o— <y {Gov.. Scvhricker celebrated his 68th birthday by attending the In-; diana state fair, eating ; “hotdogs;' washed down with red . lemonadfe. He dedicated she new • State Conservation ft uild 1n g, ■which gives the state one of the finest Quarters in pie- country for ■

0 < I Modern Etiquette I . *; Bj ROBERTA LEE • : M Q. What is the chief difference between a church and house wed; • ding? \ > ■ A. The bride axjd bridegroom do net takea single step together. HO - meets her at the point where the service is read and after the ceremony therfe is no recessional The clergyman withdraws, aii usher removes the prayer bench; and the bride. and bridegroom merely turri where they stand <fn<|. receive ■ the congratulations dp ed By Emotional Need OVERWEIGHT results frotfi overeating. ; — . This is not an absolute rulf. ■yhere are glandular states | which can stimulate thebddy to. form excessive fat. But, since these states are very rarfe it ■ remains true that the vast majority of obese people gained s \ their, poundage by overindulge I ence in the pleasures of the table. In studying this problem doc-’ tors "have been increasingly coM corned of late years with the' question of why certain people seem to enjoy food db much. AS a result their investigations, .•many have come to believe that *in such case§~the food is eaten .to an emotional rather than a physical need. Ip other, words, the individual who eats td excess is unconscious-; ly attempting" to fill an empty life or an empty Aeart when he fills his stomach "with food. On this theory, boredom, prolonged fndctivfty. and lack of affection — any* Situation, ip fact, that leaves an individual ' with* a psychological feeling of emptiness-r-will lead to overrating. The*-use. of drugs, accompanied by rigid diets in treating obesity, can be both dangerous and impractical. Drugs. such as amphetamine, that decrease the appetite. also often produce i, sleeplessness and occasionally may increase, rather than —-decrease,

■ exhibits of wildlife and conservation displays. The fair got off to a hot start, the weatherman having turned on the heat full force. 1, - jj o_ —o |‘J American men and women emIbjed in the BaHon's factories and . ihdustrieS-.are the best and freest Workers in the world. They turn bht more and better products * tian are found any place else in the world. American production ISj the wonder and envy of the ,] rejt of the world and this miracle H largely due to' the then andjjp vomen who operate the machines and conveyor lines in our modern • manufacturing plants/ Lkbor rs entitled to a day to celebrate itk accopiplishments and no greater euwhasis can be placed on what it means to have industrial America in gear, than t®e contrast of having these humnilng industrial plants closed Nfonday as the, nation observes Lkbor Day. ' , ' \ o 0.. .. ■ Religion At A Glance:I ’ The Yearbook of American churches reports: . / •|The United States in 1950 had—--1185,834-local churchefc and units ot religion of all faiths —Christians, Jews and others —with 87,548,021 members. ii ®46.240 Sunday and sabbath sejibols of all faiths with 357 pupils,’ officers and teachers. 166,891 clergy—both men and women—actively engaged in religious work out of a total of 2@,251 ordained clergy. Os these, 3,|83 were women, of whom 2,437 wire active in church Work. Church property of 125 reporting denominations valued at $5:234,979,598. ■ \ tl'otal contributions of these churches for all purposes was .jiy 3^737,506—556,567,292 for for- ' -f missions, $58,724,358 for hVihe ; - missions. " M’e don't believe that America is as bad as some people would \it.

brate it

thdlr guests. Al Should the dessert spoon or foH be placed on the table with the; rest dfi the implements that ard| necessary for a hneal? AL No; they are brought in bn thMj desert plate after the other disljes are removed from the tabje. Q. What acknowledgment should k jJouDg girl make when being troduced to a young man? 4. "How do you do” is suffi--cient. truest steel arch bridge in the. is at Baybnne. N.;J. Cjverweight Often Caus th|e desire to eat. y \ dedication with thyroid,' althpugh indicated when a person hss a tack of thyroid gland semay causq a mineral--and. njtrogen loss from the body. \ |Therefore, a logical approach tel the problem of overweight in nwny persons may be, the institution of psychotherapy. An attefapt must be made t<> replace the psychological emptiness in tlfj obese person's mind, as well as the emptiness in his. stomach. may be aided, meanwhile, by substances that fill the sfemack, so as to create a comfdHable feeling of fullness, and yffi have no caloric Value;, thus hiiti to be satisfied with smaller amduats of food. Recently, a number of prpdu<s compose# of wgich has th is action, I have been They <T.id not interfere with Hye digestive action of the intes? tinal. tract \ atnd paused no reactions, A group of 20 persons who psychological difficulties causing obesity were treated with methylcellulose and psychotherapy with good results. , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS |j.D.: Could a nervous disorder cause the tongue; to burn? , Answer: In certain forms of due to a vitamin deficiency burning of the tongue is a synxptom.

- T-„ ’,i—- --( - —o 20 YEARS AGO I TODAY | O jr* — —o Sept,- I—The Adams county baby health station will be conducted at the Decatur library Friday and Dr. Dorothy Teal Gibbs of the stath board of health will havb Y-harjge. Children under thj-ee years of age will be axamihed free. I A potluck birthday supper will be given at the Presbyterian church parlors 'Wednesday Evening. The charge will be one penny each year of your age. \ Entribs for fair exhibits will be received at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on East Madison street from September 8 to 12. .The Decatur city Icouncil hxed the\ 193,2 city tax rate at .71 cents, foiir cents less than this year’s rate. 1 Trustees announce names of 91 (teachers for the township schools in the county. Eortytthree members of the'Mary. and Martha class >of the Decatur Methodist Sunday school enjoy a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Harkless in Berne. 1 Picnic Style Bristol, England, Sept. 1.. —(UP) —A court fined ship's steward Norman Ewing 16 pounds (S2B) today for drunkenness after he got "fed up’’ with washing dishes In' the officer’s pantry of his Ship and tossed them overboard. \ SAFETY (Continued From Pane One) probably today. • \ Forecasters said it would,, rout thje hot; elammy weather that has stifled the eastern portion of the country for the past s'everal adys. The deep south and southwest, however, were given no promise of cooler weathei. The prolonged Texas heat wave^—already more thah a month old —wohld outlast the weekend, the forecasters said, with temperatures above 106 the general: rule. High humidity and temperatures were predicted \for ‘he south. \ A tabulation of last year’s Labor Day desth toll by the United Press showed; 568 accidental deaths, 360 in traffic. 80 by drowning, 26 in plane crashes and 102 in miscellaneous

We/^Veqnje^cur' [jyi HELEN TOPPING MILLER T / - Copyright, 1950, by Helen Toppin* Miller. (Distributed by Kin* Feature* gyndicete» 1- I i • »/ i i r 1

■' ; I J- .. 1 . ‘ HYNOI'SIS Jim allot wttn • oniliant war record ano ■ orotuD marriage oetuna cum, eetuea tn a amau aoutnum citj al aw native ÜBa_ Here oe oegum to euoceea as a realtor. Here meeta aandaome, oopulai. career-<in Uaara tuayoa. a ilvortea. JU® accotnpaaiea uaura u> a luiuei parti at me noma it act' in-taw*. dirruoo euc Cden Blayd*. men teeu-age laugnter anna eno young too O«ke Cbeae Blayaet uv« tar oeyona men cneanr ano are needed tor tinaneitu aiMstei. Women anvj uaura'e cnarm trim me awn. ana al taoie tome of mem aasau oet arms aiy feline oaro*. out «n« tneeta meu cnallenge callanUy. ~ ill CHAPTER FOUR THE DINNER ended at last, Mac Fowler took his leave. “Give Martha my love, Mac,” Eden said as she told him good night. "Tell her Til conie to see her soon." <? ■ j < ,? "Please do, Eden. The days are very long tor her now since she can’t read any more.” L Ramsay, who loved his game, was already unfolding a card table, and th a few minutes Laura was riffling cards, deftly. • "Poor Mac!” Sue remarked, pulling up a chair. “He has a rotten life.” “Perhaps he thinks he has a good life.* Eden’s voice held a tinge of acid. “Some men do really love their wives.” • “Martha gets the low deal tn that family," Ramsay agreed. “Are you playing, Harrison? We’ve all cut for deal" \ Harrison played badly. Sue, his partner, frowned at him and made sharp comments. Ramsay's smug smile grew more fixed with every hand, and Laura played casually, without any gloating glee when she and Ramsay won the rubber. Hamson pushed hack his chair, looked about the room. In a corner St the sofa Joan was already sleep. Bin Davis had gone into the little sitting room and was listening to a fight on the radio. Anne and Jim Eliot were talking, with Eden putting In a nervous word now and then. “How about you, Eliot?” Harrison asked. “How about taking over this hand?" “Don’t let him," protested (aura. **He played for years in a Jap prison camp. He’ll ruin us." Eden saw a sharpening of interest, of respect, tn the eyes of the others, as Eliot went to the table. “I’ll be glad to play,” be said “Harrison—" Eden followed him into the dining room—“give me the money' for the girl, please? It’s eleven now and she came at fiva That will be six Harrison fingered his worn wallet. Six dollars—exactly what he'd have to pay into Mac Fowler’s court tomorrow. There was only one limp dollar bill left when he handed Eden the money. “They come hlgh x don'^a^y ? ” Retried to joke, to keep4B?&ety out of his voice.: 1 Eden sighed. "It’s robbery," “After all, we only do this two or three times a year.” .i , ■

' < ((// ‘ J I: DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

SIGN ON the DOTTED LlNf I : 'I v : '■' !■ V 1 ; v —I— -e * — tyep’' -2 - 'M 1 * uJM' > 1 \-■ x I -? v . ;>

Girls League Head Chicago, Sept. Ih4(UP>— Com missioner Fred Leo of the AH American Girlsj league, announced today that he had submitted his resignation to the board of directors. )’ He said the resignation haid been offered three weeks 'ago, but had been tabled. He ca.led a league meting’at South Bnd Tusdpy and said he would resign at that time. >■ Leo said he was resigning for personal reasons \an<J was leaving \the league, to my future,” He did hot reveal future plans. ■ / appoi,vtmfxt OF FXECITOH • Emtnle Xio. 473 M Xoth-e Im hereby uiven. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate i>f J. L'barles Brock; late of Adams County, de-, < eased. The estate is; probably solvent. r -A ■ illl Theodore F. Orallker, Rxecutor CUMier A Smith, Attorney , Aukuhl 31, 1951. i 1 a. S Cl’T. I—B--15 1 ' 1 -/ -• m-H '• six state, parks cover irore then 133,0tf9

“1 know. You did a Job, Edie.: Fine dinner. Laura's new map seems a decent sort of chap." <- “That’s another thing—she opght not to bring them into the homes of her friends, especially when they’re strangers. He’i nice-dooking but I’m sure some o? his teeth are artificial !*’ ’ ■, . “Jap prison camps did things to the boys who got caught in them," Harrison reminded her. “He seems to have recovered all right.” “Oh, of course you; won’t see my viewpoint—when it’s Laura.” Eden was peevish.. “We do have Anne to think about.” H«lrrison went back to the giving room, knowing that this was Nothing new. All along E}den had been on guard against Laura. Laura was that resented menace, danger to other women, the freelance, detached, predatory wotnari blithely exercising her freedom and her challenging -ha rm. He had thought of a good word for Laura once—pixie! Cute and shrewd and full of tricks, but all her tricks hadn't saved her where Johnny was concerned. There was a hard, honest little core of integrity and a grim sort of personal dignity about her. John Blayde was his own brother, but Johnny knew that Harrison thought he ihad: treated Laura shabbily. There was a coolness existing between them now. Hmrison thought ruefully of the lone dollar in his wallet. If Sue anc Eliot naa continued to lose he’d have had to give Ramsay a check, but Sue was standing, up, dabbing lipstick on her mouth, her qyes very bright, and her smile triumphant. | , “Were we lucky, Harrie!” she screamed. “Laura brought in a ringer on us. Nobody but a Mississippi river gambler could play bridge like this boy.” i “Laura and I owe you money, Harrison.” Ramsay was trying to be casual “Mr. Eliot plays a cracking game, eVen if he can’t sell farms.” ■; I ' ' * “Sorry, sir,” Eliot said. “I wish I could promise to sell that farm, put it’s ; a property that would be very difficult to move. About the game—personally I’<j be glad to call all the bets off.’* \ “We Will not!’ 4 Shrilled Sue. “Laura ,and- Eliot can settle it between them.” J They left at last. \Harrison emptied'ash trays mechanically.” Anne wandered to from the kitchen yawning and gnawing at si hunk of bread and cheese. ! i \ he gorgeous, Dad?” she asked. “So mysterious and things like that!" ['■ ) ‘ . T “Who?” Harrison demanded, speaking more abruptly than he meant, because suddenly; evjery fiber of his body was tirdd to the point of torture. “Who’s gorgeous?” \ “That new man, of course. But he’s far too young for Aunt Laura. “Great Scott. Laura doesn’t want ■ 'M it t I MV '|\ ; -t

he gorgeous, Dad?” she asked. “So mysterious and things like that!" L ' T I .TFv“Who?” Harrison demanded, speaking more abruptly than he meant, because suddenly evjery fiber of his body was tirdd to the point of torture. “Who’s gorgeous?” \ “That new man, of course. But het’s far too young for Aunt Laura. “Great Scott. Laura doesn’t want

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAIiINU | Notice is hereby that the fxc al; Aleohplie. Beverage Board of Adams County, Ind., will, at 2:00 PM/on the 17tti day pf September. O.S.T- 1951. at/the Conimissiom-r’S' ioioßi, Auditor's Office, in the City of at ur, Indiana in said Couhty, begirt investigation pf the application** of 1 lie following named persons, re.-, tlp« Issue to the applicants, locations hereinafter set out, of (the Alcoholic Beverage Permits <)£ t.he classes' hereinafter dewixnat--1 ed hind will, at sjald time and place. ri-<s-ive inf«trnmtion concerning tne fitnetm of. said applicants, and the. propriety of issuing the permits . ;ijs|»l‘ted for Ao aueh applicants' at th<, /premised inamed: * <-Ail 11. and Martha Mies, 96294. <! f-Maurant ». 26:! & 2*66 North Secoms Street, Decatur. Indiana, beer, Liif.ibr a\nd wihe retailers. . Vhdory Bar, lac., 96258; (restaur\242 West Decatur, Indiana, beer, IlQuor and wine re-taibu-s. MD> \ INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO TIIEPVBLIC, AND PUB- ' LIC 'PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTAIX’OHOLIC BEVER- ! ’AGE COMMISSION. By John F. Noonan, Secretary. ' llernard E/Doyle, i Chairman. SEPT. 1 If YoutHave Anything To Sell Try A- Democrat Want Afi-4-It Pays.

V r,i ' ' *"■ i ' 1 ' him! She doesn’t want anybody. Biden / said impatiently, “For goodness'; sake, go to bed, Anne. We don’t know anything about Mr. i Eliot. Laura never bothers to in* quite into the past of anyone she happens to fancy. You go along too, Harrie. You look dead." > ? i “You were swell. Dad,’’ approved Anne. “1 know you hate this kind of clambake. You don’t shine i socially, but yoii aren't smug like Ramsay Iglehart." i / When they had gone Harrison dropped on the edge of a chair and • tod|t the lone, dirty dollar bill from his wallet and looked at it. Time ; was when he would have tossed it to Imogene for a tip and thought i nothing of it. Now, incredibly, he i had to hold onto money—even . small, dirty money. There was that • traffic fine—good Lord, to be i troubled about six dollars! I Upstairs Eden was worrying I about telling him that she had i charged eighty dollars* worth of I china service plates. She’d have to i scrimp somewhere—but where? r •■* • * On her return from Harrison’s i house last night Laura had found ; a letter she had not dared to open, i A cheap envelope with the post- : mark of a little South Carolina hill I town. .> " ' Last night when Jim Eliot had picked up the letter and handed it i to her, she had moved Impulsively > to toss it into the wastebasket, > then had been stopped' by some* i thing calm and frank in his eyes, , something that had stirred her to . defiant honesty. i . "It’s from my mother." She had handed him the truth coolly, not - knowing quite why she did it. “I t came from that town. A cotton- . mill town. Now you know the , squalid truth of my beginnings." “I came from a little town, too," he had replied, unruffled, M a naked , little town up on the cap rock. The . important thing is that we came I to something when we came." "And left allthat other life behind," Laura had added. But she had not thrown away the letter. , Now with the September dawn , outside, she turned on the lamp be* , side her bed and sat up, looking at the letter. Turning it in her fingers she saw that the envelope had been haggled open and sealed again with flour paste. t “She wouldn’t ask for money, so , he made her open the letter and ash. for some," she told herself bit- > terly, aloud. “I want some coffee before I open it." She Was talking , to erself again. You were growi Ing old when you began that, they said, but she .wasn’t old. Thirtyfive was an age of shrewd and ex* cuing maturity, the age at which i ; woman was supposed to know what , she wanted and have sense enough not to let her heart rule her head; when she knew how to hang onto her looks and how to manage men and had all the answers ready. fTo Be OnafianssN / I-

Sees Plentiful Supply Os Christmas frees In 1957, Says Arnold Lots of home-grokn Christmas trees will be states county agent, L. E. Archbold. According •- to a report released today by the state forestry service, W. Carl ; Bauserman, Harold T. Fields, Bari J. Moser, Geneva; Clois Eichar, Decatur; and Carl Wolfe, Pleasant Mills, planted 4-,775 red pine and Scotch pines this |spring. Orders for young trees propagated in the state nurseries should be placed during the fall and winter months for the next spring plantings, say's Archbold. , i Order blanks, for this purpose are usually in the county extension office by mid-October. O —: i . —Q ; Household Scrapbook I | By ROBERTA LKK 1 i — r—: —o . rI -L ; • ■ ' ■ n Blistering Paint Usually damphess causes blistering of paint, although sometimes it results from excessive painting and may also be due to sappy or resinous wood and the hot sun stinlng on It. If dampness iis the cause it must be removed “before ' satisfactory repainting can be done. \ Wax The Linoleum It is riuch easier to clgap linoleum.* that is, waxed. Wash with a, mid soap and warm water. Wipe dry and after a half-hour, apply a tiin coat of floor wax. Knitted Never rub soap on knitted materials when laundering. Make* lukewarm \ suds and wash them in It. Rinse in same ttempe-ature clear water. | jflHB Marriage Lioertse (Harry Clagg, 22, Fostoria, O. to Rose Marker, 18, Fostoria, O. '' Estate Cases In the estate di Asa Munro, a petition for the sale of an automobile and transfer oi title was submitted and, approved. 'Earl E. DaWald is attorney, for the estate. In the estate Qf Arminda Miller, the net value of ! the estate was found to be $7, and the court found that inheritance tax due was $172.32. Henry B. Heller is attorney fpr the estate. ‘ In the partition suit" of Leona Zimmerman vs. Fred Hirschy et al, CJH, Mu&elniian and Ed A. Bosse formally appeared for all defendants. Custer' and Smith represent the plaintiff. ''ln the estate of Jenpre Smith, the net value was found to be $4,250.96 and tax due at $22.51. Howard E. lihumMkrtner is attorney for the In the estaf’d of Leonard p. Springer, a petition to transfer certain stocks to the widow ’was examined and approved. Hearing on final settlement was set by Judge Myles F r Paryish for September 28. Howard Baumgartner is attorney. In the estate of Martha. Hossman, inventory number 1 was tilted and approved. Baumgartner is attorney. : 1 , . j Inventory number 1 was filed anld' approved by the court in the estate of Henry Tumbleson. Howard Baumgartner is attorney for the estate. In the estate of Margaret Copter, inventory number 1 was filed and a peiltion to abcept ;ssuo in full * settlement for ; Miss j ConteUs death from State A|utlo\ Insurance Co. and Harry E. Fritsinger was examined, and sustained by the court. Ferd L. Litterer is attorney for the estate. pt - j \-\ In the estate of Charles E. Taylor the court fopnd no inheritance tax due. Voglewede and Anderson represent A.the estate. UNITED NATIONS' < Continue* From Fuse One» the bombs. Moreover, he the Reds, he believed a,JRed aircraft had released the bdfnbs. j Kinney gfso beaded the liaison teamw hich investigated the Com-

expe *!L- I I ynnr LoborPgy I I Cl snapshots’ I w9gSf Bring in your exposedWwl roils of film for our T_ j large-size prinis! ; .'i ’'j' . mrnnriyffi I stop in now ono 9 | I film for Ao holiday \ ■ I I • ; : ' . \x- , sj h - ao■ ■ ' F ,■ ■ '’ Holthouse Drug Co.

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HKD BY HIS MGTHIK, Mrs. Uuto BeHU«, 18-month-cld Louis flabille, 3rd, accepts the flrst Congressional Medal of Honor for an airman in the Korean conflict, at Mar ch Air Force Baca, Kiverslda, Calif. Air Force action. Au«ust 6. 1950, near Hamahang. .(International Soundphotfi

m'unist cprpplaint that a UN plane hald bombed Kaesong Aug. 22 in an attempt io,[kill Nam 11. ft was on the pretext of this raid that • tlie Communists broke oft the Korean truce. talks in Kaesong the \next < l ay • ■'.! . The UN investigation showed that no allied planes were over Kaesoig the night of Aug. 22 and that \t:id evidence produced by. the Communists had been faked. The UN commander earlier Saturday also rejected three previous Communist complaints alleging violations of the Kaesong neutral ipne.

/ ' -1 IJ, ’ ; .. . 1 PWHf l r **<* One good thing about modern jcars. They very rarely succumb to major breakdowns without giving plenty of warning first. Have your engine, brakes, transmission and other car systems checked regularly and BE SORE that you\can depend on your car. Ifrive up here for a complete Fall check-up! ; > \ | TSfc BUTLER’S -rZuimn garage South First Street KaOMKAiiUi PHONE 3-2506 >*s. - || Il ■ LABOR DAY 11 .... . Is a day fl, ’ J. 1, to honor those wh|so production is vital to America’s strength qnd freedom* .■ y y In observance of Labor Day, thwrbank win not f transact business Monday, September 3rd. bank Established 1883 ■' — ' '' ' ' ' ' 'V ’ MI. . '

SEPTEMBER 1,1

Name Unailg to get anyone to filA the Majj; pitimary niectiok for s< eral b-O.l|. spots on the Ber city ticket, Walter Hiliy, Ber G.O.P. chairman has announc the l|niin| of those, vacanch Clovis Obejrli is the candidate 1 mayorj Dr. James Bikler w placed on | tn« ticket for count man-at-large and ' Howard C» wasjnamea to runfor the post Couijcilmah from the southwfl warijßruce W. Spruriger w named clerk-treasurer.