Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By ‘ . THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO„INC. I I t ® ater * 1 lnd„ Post Office u Second Class Matt* f" t? w 1 i < f lthoUt * 1 U . . > Rubacriptloe Ratee! Rh A^ 04 ! * nd Adjoining Counties: o&e year, |8; i * Six months, H. 25; 3 months, |L7B. ?>. ’ • ttoo- M t U n l^ ond «A c am9 B end Ad^olQin « Counties; One year, ?, *"» 8 months, 38.75;. 8 months, 32.00. I 1 : ■jF / t ßy Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. H I * ■— —-— — ii . I i J

. i . A scandal, said to be of the Dixie variety, whl "break” in De•catur tonight. I Many say that the American dollar has k»t its value, but some fellows still take a chance on printing the greenbacks. -*A~ h ' o o——- - \ \ On paper. Sen. Taft Is credited with 250 delegates and Gen Eisenhower with 200, according to the Washington dopesters. I The New Hampshire and Wisconsin primaries will probably give the answer which one of the leading Republican candidates will come up to the convention with the biggest roll of delegates. | The annual farmers’ achievement banquet will be held at Bertie on March 3. Awards will >e made to winners, in the various agriculture and Hvelitock clubs and proper emphasis•. placed on the importance of firming; A feature of the entertainment will be a barbecued chicken supper, which will be prepared; by Gordon Liechty and his committee from Berne and a poultry specialist from Purdue. It’s time to get yCur ticket, y ( r . > ' x•, o— —1>—U. President Truman’s decision not to remove his name from the New Hampshire presidential ballot is a change from his first intention and puts a new slant bn politics. Either Mr. Truman is going to be a candidate fob • the | Democrat - nomination, or h|e wishes to challenge Sen. Estes Ketauver, who has already, filed iu the \ ial contest in. the Granite state. In announcing his decision to re* main on the ballot, ifr. Truman did not say if be intends to be a candidate for renomination. Polk cal observers say that he does Sen. Kefauvdr and leans favorably toward Gov. . Adalia Stenson as his successor. o O — Does Chicago and the midwest have a better brand iof weather than Los Angeles? A Chicago custody of a daughter who had been Liken by her mother to Van Nuys, fa suburb of the glittering west coast city, presented the court with meteorological data, which showed that Los Angeles had 33 days of fog audTfhiuago only 13- During the pa&U 75 years, California’s temperature climbed nujrk 75 times and ? in the Windy City, 7 there were only 20 days wtku the mercury l|it the- century ‘ mark. The custody of the child having to do with her health, the judge must have believed some of the argument in favor of Chicago’s climate, for he took the matter under advisement.

’ 1 " J - f r^" r "r.{ ', ! Transfusions Through Bpne I

By Herman N. Buodeten, M.D. BLOOD transfusions can now be maaie into the* marrow of a bone as wejfas into a vein. This discovery should be especially welcome to the parents young children, since there been times when "It was dffficnlt to supply blood to children by vein. The ineffiods of supplying blood and bliijod plasma when needed have become outstanding in saving •lives oh the battlefields. Blood transfusions have also brought new safety to mothers In. childbirth, and have saved many “blue babies” who wotrid have died. Blood is often required in severe injuries, where large areas of the body are badly mutilated or burned, and the person is in severe shock. It is sometimes very important to be able to give blood and plasma, as well as medicine, info pie veins as soon as possible. Sometimes it may be very difficult reach a suitable vein, owing to the conditions of ■ the injury or shock. The veins of babies, especially, may be unsuitable for-trans-fmdulu It may be almost i>< ipot . *.L.te to locate. a tea tu to

” r - The remodeled White Hbuse wili be ready sor 1 occupancy in April, according to nefcs from Washington. President Truman anti family will move in next mouth and their first notable guests will be Queen Juliana and her husband of The NetherlahdL In the desire to preserve the facades of the , nation’s most famous residence and the home of its presidents, the revamping Os the structure was a little; moi e than a remodeling job. Congress voted more than six million dollars for the work, but now the country has a fire-proof and livable home for 'the chief executive aiid hts family. Who’ll occupy it MH year? h- i, p j i -a o ‘ ; ■; y7 I I In an attempt to relieve u>employment problems ip Detroit atjd other stricken areas. Defence Mvbilizer Charles E. Wilson pr> poses to award some contracts cn a basis of need rather than on a strict low bid basis. Ip Detroit alone 130,000 workers are estimated to be unemployed because of curtailment of civilian production. Awarding most coptracts on a low bid basis is sound. There jnay be some criticism pf the de- I parture from that practice at this time. But other factor* may prove the move to be more I economical and practical 3than at' firfet appears, unless collusion on the part of a few defeats the government’s ncble gesture. \ . ; f T ■ ■'l ; 77'1 ■ ’ The Elder Lodge:— Ex-president Herbert Hoover's memoirs tell of a brush With the elder Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. In 1915 Hoover was directing European famine relief. ; Word , came that Lodge regained Hoover's negotiations with influential Europeans as a violation of the Logan Act, making it a crime for a private citizen to negotiate with ! ' ! ■ I- M J ' a foreign government, i, , ’ Hoover called oh President Wilson, who appointed an advisory, • committee of prominent citizens whom Lodge would hardly care to offend. As the senator whs still antagonistic, Hoover, approached Theodore Roosevelt, I who laughingly said, "Lpdge can see foreign under every bush." Lodge died in 1924, five years be tore* Hoover became president. The present Senator Henry Cabot LodgV, has a more forward-lodk-ing point of view than his grandfather. He is a strong supporter of the United Nations and holds an Internationaltet viewpoint, in . >: 'i ■ i I 7 the senate. t I 7■ | ' • i-J4- f i if '

give a transfusion or other medicine. ‘ J; j I’ In these cases, blood pan be sup plied through a neecjle inserted into the marrow of (me of the larger bones. The Usual one choeen is the breast hone, but the lower leg bone, known as the tibia, may; also be used. The needle; pan "hip left in place for continuous transfusions as long as 16 hours, Dp th a,’quart of blood or liquid may be injected by this method. j,: 1/ ■ • ;I■f vL 1 lb Most important Is the fact that the ircw' bkxSd is in Circulation in the blood vessels almost as quickly as if it had been injected through a vein, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS P. JL: What is the treatment for low blood pressure? '. J. > Answer: The treatment depends entirely; upon the cause ot the low blood pressure. However,'the general treatment consists of building up the , health and strength by means of pAchty of rest and sl|eep, fresh air, sunshine; moderate Exercise in the outdoors,; andi the use of u w-ell-balancde dlot which jtoA v ail the food paru- : r b ■ si- • •I* t j-j . i- 'll i L :

0 1 J Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEG 0 _ 0 Q. When a womman is preparing to leave home within a few min utes, and a caller arrives unexpectedly. what should the woman |pl I A. She mmnst certainly is privileged to explain frankly that she has an oppointment to keep at a certain time. But she should ex? change a few pleasantries with her caller 'and not appear to be rushing her away. Q. Is it proper for the bridegroom to help address the wedding invitations and announcements? I’ve heard it isxconsidered “bad luck." A. If he wishes to help, it is quite, all right—and there most certainly is nothing of "bad luck” attached to it! < • Q. When passing a cream pitcher. or any other *such article that has a Handle, should the handle always be turned to the one who is receiving it? ’ A. Yes, always. V Qi — ’ Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0 —0 , Ivory Handles Ivory knife handles are easily cleaned by rubbing gently with'

, J .J\S? V-r-r? ■ L > IBIOM.. h 7 ALICE ROSS COLLIER | ■■■■■■WWBfIBMLM«JkMMMMWOMMMMMMMMMMM«t I I l»l I I ■—

CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE \ THE FIRE was making a bushed whispering in* the study grate where Anne and Donald were alone. He had come ©ver to find out how the Parson was feeling, after Virginia bad told him he had seemed to be developing a cold. But Barth had already gone to bed, put there by Constance with a hot water bottle and piles of blankets to end a severe chill It hhd ended. However, now he had a fever, and in some alarm Constance had called Dr. Alcock. She was up there with him this moment. I “Does he know I wasn’t given a new contract for next year?” Donold asked. "1 think Mr. Strong told him thia afternoon you wouldn’t be.* A silence felt In tt Anne studied his profile. v "Do you feel very badly about i it, Don t* she asked. The band that was in hia pocket slowly clenched. "Well, naturally— * “Oh, naturally. Os course! That was a silly question. I'm sorry.” They fell silent once more. And i , now it was his turn to think of her. Here she was. The girl he wanted. AD lovely warmth and gay sweetness. Everything about her ne loved. The black cloud of her hair,, her eyes that were dark pools of mystery, her tilting laugh, her soft and tender mouth. Presently Anne said. "What I mean is—l. h-'pe ft doesn’t matter too much to you. Because—well, it doesn’t to me, you know.” "You mean—” His head was ringing with what she might mean — (“You mean, you think maybe I’ll give up teaching now and try somethihg else?” “Oh. no? I mean, whatever comes in your teaching is all right—” He stood up, her hand tn his, and drew her up, too. Slowly/ then, he pulled her close to him and bent his head to her lips. “Darling—darling—” “Oh. Don!" Hh put his chVek against her hair, still not believing “But node of the things you said had to be Worked out have been.” She whispered. “We’ll work them out together.” They heard Constance coming downstairs with Dr. Alcock, and after the door had closed on him they heard ner light steps hurrying to the study door, preceded by 'her voice. But they did not move. "It's just a heavy cold." she was saying. "Nothing to worry about.” She stopped at the threshold. “Oh. children! How lovely! Oh, I’m so glad!” • • • They had the Youth Session meeting without Barth. It was held at Alvin Melick’s house, and when it was over Carl Strong went on slow reluctant feet to the Manse to tell Barth of it. The Parson sat before the fire wrapped tn\ a blanket against drafts. He looked up, and Carl experienced a slight shock at the ravage that his brief bout with fever had made. "How are you, Barth ?” “Oh! Coming along fine. Coming along fine. Sit down, my friend. Trn glad they didn't wait tor me to have the meeting. It would have meant a postponement until after Easter. Tell me! Did they decide the business of the new church ?’’ Carl drew a chair forward without answering ! Constance dropped into another behind the two men. “Barth," said Carl, “They want you to resign." The words fell like a thunderbolt. ! i ‘•l’m not really surprised.” Carl nodded. J II • •’ / !". ■ ' “I am afraid it was inevitable,’’ , Sarth said slowly. . ~...i 1.1,... JL J J ■ Ji'

i ' h ■ ■ ■i'■ v ■ ■ ■ I DDCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DBXJATUR, INDIANA

IMMMBBMNBMMMNMMMIIMmMMMHMMi - I . ; TTROUBLE., ' ■ J «UM ‘ ur AKE THE. Tt?ot)8L« ■»!

I fine emery or sandpaper; polish with chamois. Lemon juice and I salt is also excellent ; rub well

“Perhaps." 1 .*t WM too outspoken.” s “Weil, yes. i That—and ; other • things." Carl conceded. J i Earth lifted ms head. “What , other things?" i Carl’s voice took on a note of . hardness. "Kent will leave. They > knew that. So he and the Moores i can not much longer be a reason t against you. They have had to t cook up others.•• . i Constance asked softly, “Such as?” - "Such as—oh! my dear people! , What difference does It make?” “Tea us." “Weil, you know, some people felt that you took liberties here.” “With the house, you mean.* ! “Yea That business of the cellar stairs, for instance" l Barth said, “I see.* . ir J JI; “And, then, too, your opposition to a new church. That idea has caught hold of some of your staunchest supporters. Ezra Holden is one. I think it’s his wife You know how women like change. New things. She’s sold him on it. And,” he added honestly, “we are Crowded!” ] \ i J I Barth said nothing. - Carl sat there, his bright brown , eyes warm with his emotion. “We I will never replace you," he said.* "Never* > Barth stirred. “Oh, yes, you will.” Carl ’shook his head. A little silence fell. Presently Barth spoke. His voice was heavy, tired, and he . was talking more to himself than to anyone else. "There was nothing else I could do. -Nothing less. I mean.* “No.” Can . agreed. “1 do not!regret it. What I regret is the schism that has rent my church. But. having caused it, It is right that I should leave." “I knew you would feel that way." Barth straightened hts shoulders. ‘•How soon. Cdrt.,wil) they—* “It will probably take 1 all summer to find someone we can agree on. Will you stay until we do?” .* "Certainly* “You must not feel hurried.” And now Carl’s eyes held a flash of fire. "That is one thing I shall insist upon.” Barth smiled faintlv. “You are a good friend. Carl Strong.” “I’d be better If 1 had warded this off. But I—»" Indignation grew m him as he talked. “I couldn’t” His eyes flashed again. .There are many tones. Barth, when I am fonder of dogs than I am of people.” Barth smiled again. “People are all right Don’t lose your faith in peonle.” ’ i i "If this could be taken to them! But It’s in the hands of a few. Just a few. The way things always are.” If Barth gave no answer, though the words made him suddenly thoughtful. Take it to the people. Carl said again, “1 don’t need to tell you how 1 feel. The loss—the Irreparable loss— * I • Still Barth made no answer. He seemed to have gone far-off to pursuit of some Idea. j This may not be total defeat,” be said finally. “What do you mean?” He did not answer. There was a stilence again, while he sat with his clasped fingers tattooing on the backs of his hands. ‘This lis what I must remember." he said, at length. "The church ip the thing. I am not important.: What happens to me is of no moment. No moment at all. ! The church goes on. though my work is dope.” He paused. “Near- < ly done.” he amended. He paused. i again. "Yes, it is better for some- < oitie new to come to here to my place. I see that very clearly. For .« only so will the breach be healed.” i fiileatly Carl rose, and put out 0 8 — ■ e—... •*- - - I-- .■* ’ I ■ •

wilh lemon juice first and wiift salt, or use a half lemon dipped In salV

J: ' ST his/ hand, and then silently went . T- ... I 9® Monday Donald’s studanti leaned that be waa hot tc s .QM back the next year and'm. K had gonp cm strike/ S*om somewhere they secured 1 a great piece of white cloth ?o«i 1 wtueb they painted tn large black ' letfrjrs, NO KENT! NO SCHOOL! With thia hoisted on sticks they 1 marched around and around to< scftpoi building chanting theft erwssen slogan. Under his empty ciWroom they paused to cheer hiffV. And when pe leaned out find toi speak to them, their cheers wilder. i want Kent! We want ' W&waiit Kent!* •WTl' finally appeared at -the frW entrance and lifted bls hand torqulet. But they paid nojatThey massed together, anil lifted their banner once mire, and chanted more loudly than eyer, “N 0 Kent! No School!* ffloys and girls! Listen to toe » moment!” Donald shouted frormhls window above them. sut they did not or would Jiot ■hesh Someone in their midst roofed, “Let’s go to the vflWe! Lefratell the whole stinking tough!” **Yah!“ « $ Donald went down to Cart’s|bfi What can I do?" he asked.; “1 know* Carl was sitting!;at his desk, pushing a pencil around on the blotter before him. "iffcrhaps by tomorrow they will hive • cotne to a more reasonable point of view ” he said. T will disrMss school for today”—he smiled faintly at bis own words—“and We’ll see what hapnens tomorrow.* inpke<i up at Donald. "Don’t worry. Yo’’ Should feel com nli men ted.” i :?’t don’t want it to rebound against you”. IJ Til nrobably weather through. T nbiallv do.” g Hut Carl’s hope that time wqplrf ease the situation was not bc&jne out. Opinion seemed 'only to h>vc Solidified overnight, and on Txiesdav the school was empty again save for a few uneasy stragglers. The local naper had printed a scorching editorial In last night’s < issue, written by Edwin the decision of the School Board, ending up. "Are these men, i»thorapt that they do no know a giftfd: teacher when thov have one? Or; are they so wtutod that they Will base their objections to him’-on ; rumor? Or are they so short--sighted and mercenary that they hop£ to save monev at the exn«sise : .of. thte future citizens of Critetwdodt Any one of these reasons Is enough to condemn them tmd prove their unsuitability for the responsibility of their 1 Irt the Melick home. Alvin was reading with apoplectic rage New York paper which had just been delivered to hla door. Tho-e, making, front-page news, was the headline, "PUPILS STRIKE FAVORITE TEACHER. SdHC&L BOAnD CHARGED , Casting it to the floor, he riise arid strode out to the kitchen and confronted Gus Jenkins Id 1 tig g there near the door. He was thinking that all the dirty linen of fifris town was now being aired for pie whole world to see. If this v4*nt on hs would get some unpleasant publicity. ; • ' ■- || "You get yourself back to sch jbl, Gus, if you know what is good |jor you#’ he said explosively. “Today! t And take all your friends w|th you. I want no more of this nonsense.’’ • . j: Blit Gus only said softly, “Y<>u cajn't malce me. Mist’ Melihk. Cain’t nobody make me. Nor 4®y of def rest of us. We’s sot” ? Alyfn’s face grew purple. “sh, you are, are you! Wa’U sec about that'* , » F (To ne Oopttnuedl A/##, i ij. '

i IM fIUHOMMUB IP« Si iHH I H V I'M 11 I I Dwight L. Roth f'/Sgt Dwight L. Roth has recentreleased from active duty the marine corps and expects tds receive his discharge in early stnnmer. He has over six years with the corps and for the 3 st year has been stationed at nip LeJeune, N.C. A former resident of Kirkland township, Roth, w|th his' wife and son, now resides Allen county where he operates tfe Midway Service Station at Ragland route one. \ J ' r Q«~—■ r————————— - 1 —0 ■ 7 to Years Ago f TODAY '>eb A 6 —Col. T. G. Gallagher, receiver for the Holland St. Ix>uis Sdtgar Sugar company, announces fiances have been arranged and taat the Sugar plant will be oper■ied. : I Paul V. McNutt, dean of Indiana l|nlversatji law school, will be a candidate for the Democratic lamination for governor. JHobert’ Hite graduates from pastern high school in Detroit and £ll be :in the theater of which iy K«Uver, a former Decaturite, i| manager. french Quinn will address the No. 7 of the Methodist church at Portland tomorrow on "Abraham Lincoln."' Carrel Cole and Mrs. Willem Linn attend the convention tS Psi lota Xi at Indianapolis as J ' §The People’s Voice | .rriUa column tor the use ol oar t jireadeis who wish to make sag- [ kgestions for the general good | Sut discuss questions of inter* | ‘Seat. Please mg* your name to | |show authenticity. It will not ( ,fbe Used if you prefer that It < fn >t be I Traffic Recommendations Daily 'Democrat: | The Traffic'Committee of the Chamber of Commerce hotk-ing your comment in the February 4 issue of the Daily Democrat on traffic conditions, wish to i khow that they have met jk itb the City P.o M ard of Works and |sade the following reebmmepda>ions: \ 1. One side parking be enforced between Jefferson and Jackson i-atreqts on First and Third, tl .2. Traffic control lights be installed on Monroe street at the in- . tefKections of First and Third. ; >3. Blinker caution lights be inover the bridge .on 224 to *low incoming l traffic. . The members of this committee •are the following: L. Anspaugh, Robert Macklin. L. R. iblenn Hill and Fred Foos. ' Sincerely, Walter D. Ford. Executive Manager, , . . Qhambor of Commerce Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ■M * -

Display Advertising Deadlines • DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT LOJ- —' ...... : - . . Monday Saturday Tuesday Monday Tiuiiiy. ’’•.J . ' ■ ■ V ' . ’* Thursday Wednesday Thursday , Saturday -v&,„ FridaT ■ ' ' - M 1 ‘ I • ’ I 1

Marriage Licenses •Neal Buell, 22, Fort Wayne and Glendora Ditton, 17, Fort Wayne. William E. Yedger, 19, Huntington, and Patriciaj. Kissinger, 17, Huntington. Dlvoroe Case Bet I The cause of Helen Jones vs Raymond K. Jones fpr divorce has been set February 13 at 10 a.m.‘ On the call of the docket, Judge Myles F. Parrish has set the fob lowing causes foi* 'the February term of court: < Hubert ' Sprungeh- vs. Stewarts Bakery of a Corp, attorneys Ed A. Bosse, (J. H. Muselman, plaintiff; John L. DeVoss,' George Stevens, defendant, Absolute rule tb answer within 'lO days. Florence R. Booth vs <Jbe GBooth, attorneys Voglewede & Anderson, plaintiff: Hubert R.. McClenahan. defendant. On motion of the defendant this cause set for trial February 18, at 10 a.m. 1 Lois E. Bucher vs. Carl A. Bucher, attorneys, Custer A Smith, plaintiff: H. P. McClenahan, defendant. By agreement |of the parties this cause Is set for trial February 19, at 9 a.m. Acker vs. Acker, attorneys, John L. DeVoea, plaintiff: Custer & Smith, defendant. On lyption of plaintiff, the motion to make more specific is set for hearing February 11 at 2 P :ip. ' Lou Birch vs. Russell Birch, attorneys, Hubert R. McClenahan, plaintiff. Defendant balled three times audibly in open , court, comes’ not but wholly makes default herein. ; Simeon J. Hain vs. F. J. Schmitt, et al., attorneys, G. Remy Bierly, \gnd FerdjL. Litteter, plaintiff: H. R. McClenahan, defendant. By agreement of the parties this cause is set for trial March 10. at 9 a.m. Donald ;R. jailer vs. Burl Felteoattorneys, Severin H. Schurger, plaintiff; H. R. McClenahan, defendant. By agreement of the parties this cause is set for

SALE CALENDAR j FEB. 7—11:60 a. n». EST.. Orville Ginzel, mile wesj and 1 mile north of Scott, Ohio or 10 miles north of Van Wert on Dutch John road or 9 miles south of Paulding. General farm sale. Roy ’ & Ned Johnson, Aucts. !' > % 1 ' i.‘ FEB. 9—1;30 p. m. Mr. &. Mrs. Edgar Lehman, pwners. 424 Compromise f ' St., Berne. Modern five room home and household goods. Jeff Liechty, auctioneer. FEB. 9 —1:00 p. m. Carrie B. Skiles, estate, 418 West Wiley, Bluffton; Ind. Household goods. D. S. Blair, Gerpld Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. < s FEB. 9—236 acres, modarn improvements, complete tine of implements and livestocks miles S. E. of Pera on Highway 124. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. ' / '. | J FEB. 9—12 :30 p. a. Wm. "Bill”, Frederick 1 mile «Ssi of Hoagland then ’ \ \J 4* miles north then % east or 1 ; mile souih and east of . > Maples or 6 miles west and 134 north of Monroeville. Gener- , al farm sale. Roy and! Ned Johnson, Auets. FEB. 14 —Floyd De Bolt. 2 miles north. 134 miles west of Roanoke. Ind. Live Stock, Machinery and Furniture. J. |F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. Dedttur, Ind. FEB. 19—Marion Rheam. 134 miles north, then % kpiile west of Mt. Etna, Ind. Improyed 100 acre farm. J. F. Sanmann. auct. Midwest Realty Auctipn Co., Decatur. Ind.® FEB. 23 —Charley Bgrdg, 3 miles east of Decatur. Ind., on 244. Furniture. Antiques. Tools and Miscellaneous.! J. F. Sanmann, Auct., Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur. Ind. FEB. 23—12:30 p. ra. EST. Clarence Couts. 334 miles northeast of Rockford. Qliio. 1 mile north of road 117 orU miles due south of Ohio City. Roy & Ned Johnson. Aucts.< FIRST | ■ and the tests ~ ‘ J T J of Engineers FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDRY TWINS ■-I: 1 i J I J ( ' ! . J '/-111 clothes laundro- \ D RYER !' MAT ’ 3218.85 Uil'J $299.05 KLENKS 1111 1

WEDNDSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952

trial March 24, at B Drnest Wengfri vs. Daniel Morand, attorneys, Hubert R. McClenahan, plaintiff, | Voglewede & Anderson, L. L. Hunt, defendant. On motion of the plaintiff, this cause Is set for trial by Jury March 31 at 9 aim. 7 ». . Frink Cown vs. Crist, administrator of estate of Sarah E. Jones, deceased. Attorneys; John L. DeVow, plaintiff; ifca. A, Bosse, defendant. By agreement of the parties this cause is tentatively set for trial March 26 at 9 a.m.' John Blakey et al vs. Anderson Bros, a Corp.,Huston, Texas, attorneys, Ed. A. Bosses plaintiff; John L. D.eVoss, L- L Hunt, defendant. By agreement of &»e parties motion to* make more specific id set for hearing February >5 at 2 p.m. Berniece P. Biberstine vs. Norman Bibers tine, atgotateys, Hubert R. McClenahan,, plaintiff. John L. DeVos's, defendant. This sause set for issues February 14, at 10 a m. John Leyse vs. Reinwald Selklng, attorneys, John L? DeVoss, plaintiff, D. Burdette.Custer, defendant. On motion of thd plaintiff, this , cause set for Isst&s February 29 at 10 a.m. * . t Charles A. Andrews vs. Clifford G. Essex, et al. Attorneys. John L. DeVoss, plaintiff; Henry B. Heller, Hubert FL McClenahan, defendant. On motion of thi defendant this cause is set fbr trial April 2 at 9 a - m - J , : -—~7’: Freak Snowstorm In | Oregon Is Related [ Mrs. Florence ttaumann of east of Decatur has received a Utter and newspaper Xrtiele from her cousin, Mrs. Fulleton of Vale, Oregon, conc_erning a recent freak that town. Pictures accompanied the article, which stated tpat snowballs as large as waterpielons fell and covered many miles of land'-in Oregon. The photographs show the snowballs scattered along a field. ; \ 1