Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT *1 Published Every Evening Except Sunda By -‘ _ . / THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Test Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller -- President A. R. Holthpuse 1 Editor J. H. Heller , Vice-President Chas. Holthouse — U-— Treasurer - ! Subscription Rates: y— By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, $4.55; 3 months, $2.25. Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year." ♦*-<><); 6 month k W-755 3 months,, $2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

You help your? neighbor -when you provide adequate hospital facilities in your coinmunit|J iiL-o 0.-*- ,j 1 ■ Don’t “get mad’’ It a hospital, v, for the hospital will >e your home when you need med cal care. Not only summerjays, but daylight saving time i$ slipping away. Four wegks from tonight the clocks will be turned back and dusk will be here for the supper hour. | , —ro-|—| — | An editorial service contributes . a weekend prayer fdr Americans, ending with “Help us to first change our hearts so that our lives may be better lives and in turn change the world and make it a better world”. 0 0 • . Farmington, Ark., is not bothered about a housing shortage or over crowded condition in the’ ”■ 1 ( - i,[ | houses it does have. A special nose-counting bf citizenry showed only 149 people in 58 houses. Probably-that slow train never stopped in Farmington. I A o Mbout Little Leaguers are enjoying baseball game amd outing in Cleveland today. Escorted by "Big Brothers”, who also enjoy the ga*ne the boys left early for the Ohio city and by tonight will have their fill of baseball and hot dogs. 1..../ —o—o—— If you want to go in business and don’t like inventoried, try the amusement park business},' awritXmt in a metropolitan journal advises. The parks are doing a landoffice business this year and the income of 400 playgrounds in the New f York City area id estimated at 225 million dollars. Americans like their playgrounds, parks, . theaters and swimming pools. —0 0 The Wall Street Journal lists bond prices on seven turnpike projects, a. fact that opens think- - ing on the luture trend in highway building. Indiana is planning , a turnpike across the state near the Michigan line and unless legal entanglements arise because of right-of-way, work should start on the toll road next year. More turnpikes should be built for truck traffic and the cost of ccyi-

I* — —i 0 : I Modern Etiquette I | BY ROBERTA LEE | o : o 9 Q. Is it the duty of everyone who ‘was invited tot, a , wedding to call on the newlyweds ■- after their return from their hon >, ■eymoon? ; -j/ * A.—Vest making sure, of course, that they are ■well established in their new homo. I / Q._ Do you think a wife should join her husband ip greeting his guests when ‘he is entertaining some men at a stag party? A. No; the "wife shoulr remain - , - » — : .

Allergies May Cause Rash

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, BLD. A DOCTOR mast often turn detective when he is confronted by a case of contact dermatitis. His clues will come from the appearance of the rash, and the circumstances that have led to the outbreak of this skin disorder. Contact dermatitis is a skin sensitivity sometimes coming frem adhesive tape or contact with a girdle. brassiere, of some other item. It gives a well-demar-cated sore. j Straight Band Rashes Other forms of rashes that occur in small straight bands tnay be due to thin rubber bandi, zippers or bracelets. In most cases, solid articles will not cauSfe sensitive rashes in the folds of the » skin, while liquids and semi* liquids will affect these areas. Some common types of allergic rashes that are easy to detect are the large red rash around a man’s » forehead, due to an allergy to the headband of a hat, a toilet seat rash on the buttocks, or the very common theater seat rash on the calves of a woman’s legs. An allergy to perfume usually is localized behind the ear; one due to,

strqction paid by those who Want speedy highways between metro- : politan \ardas. I i 0 0 Many of our citizens are acting like revolutionists in .cities where telephone workers are on strike. Property is destroyed, cables pre cut or otherwise dam- ’ aged and violence has appeared in several places where the long distance exchanges are located. Workers have the right to strike, but destruction of property during these periods of controversy does (not go with freedom. Differences that arise from wages or working conditions cannot be settled by throwing brickbats or bombs through office windows. I 0 0 House Os Lords:— The Churchill government is reported to be planning the reform efthe British House of Lords. A perpetual dilemma will have to be resolved to do this. Either the | Lords have power to reject the decisions of die House of Commons, in which case too much authority resides in ia hereditary body; or they lack this power, in Which case they are too weak to be of much account. Once the Lords were on a legislative equality with the Commons. Gradually the tradition grew up that thgy could not defeat finance bills. When they disobeyed this tradition in 1911, theyj lost the right |to any bills *and were permitted merely to delay them for two yeaj‘B. This time was,reduced tof one year by the Labor government in 194& It is not certain what Churchill proposes to do on this point. Two objections are raised against the Lords as a legf'slativpfchamber. They contain too muetti dfead wood. Os thi 715 peers barely MrtTeker attend. \ Also thje been! overwhelmingly . conservative. Labor would be. ipore 'willing to give them power ifXney felt that this power wbuldCnot be used in a partisan fasjiiortsNo way has been suggested an appointive body will be sure to change its views when sentiment changes in the nation. Perhaps ohlurchili will succeed in a project which many others have confeidfered and dropped.

behind the scenes find'be as inconspicuous as possible during the entire evjenijag. Q. What iis the proper form for a father to- use when introducing his daughter to an older woman? A: “Mrs, Ipee. this is my daugh-’ 1 "ter,.Joanj.” f . ' -/IThe American Foundation for the Blind of: New York offers manay devices to help blind homemakers. Foii egg separation, there is a small funnel that retains the yolk while letting the white slip through.; To identify vegetables or soups there is brailled scotch tape tiiat chn be affixed to cans. — ; J ;

hair lacqUer is usually found in front of the ear. Some types of skin sensitivities will occur in certain seasons. This does not mean that the person is sensitive to pollens, but rather that his seasonal / habits may' vary. One-only wears a bathing cap during the summer or a football helmet during the fall, and one handles golf clubs and tennis rackets during the summer. Usually it is easy for a doctor to determine the cause of allergy by a little detective work concerning the patient h activities, and so forth. After'the criminal is discovered, exposure to the isubstance causing the skin rash , should be avoided. x , The antihistamine drugs are often of gredt help In clearing up, these rashes| and a little care on the part .OF the individual cdh then prevent further occurrence QUESTION AND ANSWER Mr. A. R.? Can a man get ai trichomonas; Infection? 1 Answer: Yes, very definitely. In fact, it hat been reported quite frequently in meh. Usually the Infection is transmitted from the j female. |L i

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Huntington Woman Killed In Accident MUNCIE. Indr,' UP — Mary Mills. 37, Huntington. died ip a. two-car collision at the intersection of route 3 and 67 south of here Friday. State; police .said Kenneth W. Wilson, 27, Montpelier, was taken to Ball Hospital here with injuries. ■I — 0 i .20 Years Ago 4 I Today 0 — j j J . ' Aug. 29 — The Rev. C. J. Roberjts of the United Brethren church goes to WirionaiJLulfe to attend St. Joseph Conference, The 'NRA canvjas is delayed because the official cards have not been received} J . • V. M. Arm.iitong of Indiatiapolis elected state bbmmander of American Legion. T|le 1934 meeting will be hejd in Gaf-jf. Oscar MilleHof Piqua. O. ( injured in auto accident Sunday, is improving at memorial hospital in Decatur. ! :• Frehch Quinn will address the teacher’s institute at Fort, Wayne Thursday, discussing the NRA. Al Feeney of Indianapolis, director of public safety in Indiana, visits Decatur. i1 _ I Trade in a Good Town — Dtkatfir

- - -1 r-B I 'r ■ - : Di»u ibuted by Kug - Feature* Syndkate. » I

CHAPTER ONE rectly to t|he home of Senator To® all tnat stuff about a phantom THROUGH all the long day he Flowers, a fine hpme for a Very. holdup-man who struck once and had bucked ths fully country south fine old gentleman. got swallowed by the cartel. But ot Helena, following the ridges and He slipped his hand inside his it made a pretty tough job." picking the far and seldom used shirt and fingered the. shield- Flowers put his drink on the trails; and he got into Montana’s shaped United States deputy mar- sideboard. "Look, son, Flint Mancapital at dusk, saddle weary and shal’s badge pinned there, think- ning cast a mighty broad shadow -sour minded/ He had taken the Ing of the law it represented and Jin his day,” F i slant down from Unionville on this the limitations of the law, think- Manning said, "Do yoif .-think last leg of long journeying and so ing of the things that were bigger you have to tell met I’m twentyfound himself at the head of Main than the law could ever be. 5 eight years old. Senator. All my with Last Chance Gulch enfolding When he rang the doorbell, tlie life rve walked in that shadow.” him. He saw the lifting magnifi- senator himself came to the door "T see,” Flowers said slowly, cence of the Bristol, its lights gay and made a blocky shape, peering "And all the while you’ve Wanted and warm? blit he bypassed the hard And puckering his silvery to throw your own shadow.- It hotel for a back-street livery stable brows, “Oh, it’s you, Manning,” he shows on you now, the way the and piled down from his horse and sai< £ “Come in, boy. Come in." i need has twisted at you. Maybe had a look around him. He’d never y»uUouldn’t ask for a warmer 1 did you no rcal favor when lgot favored the cities, and for a, mo- X ° r . a * a you that badge.” meat he was struck by a remem- ™“Well,” Manning said, "you’ve brance of the Marias country far- J?. « / I ther north, its Wide sky and rough mnSelf b^Sieredm£ ’j Flowers picked a cigar from the river breaks and vast sweep of dun « rZwithitk 3idcboard «*<» absently gnawed graze, and was hungry for home. wXa™™flo£S nmniS end from ,L His round sac Vet ne had the constant, nagging f a ™ h £ a “ p^di re cUon-itJ Zev schooled by bunkhouse poker and thought that nothing would look t u its snutterfrig raelfe “ thc grealer game he ’ d p,ayed since the same again, and this in turn turniture, its sputtering gaselier. . turning politician, showed npthing. reminded him of why he was stop- Flowers moved at once to the “it would have been a natural, ping here. Onfe last chore to do. sideboard and said, “Some sherry t that case you took,” he mused. “I Everything in proper order—even But you’d be a whiskey man, of can Bee Ule newspaper headlines, the admission & defeat. course.” He turned his back and f L I N T MANN IN G’S BON He his horse over to the busied himself with the SOLVES CASE THAT BAFFLED hosYler and came out ot the livery making a great clatter. “I thought FAMOUS FATHER. But I reckon arid strode aloug. He was hungry, you’d telegraph from Manningtojj, you didn’t have much to go on but going into the Bristol here in Or was y?ur first case too hot Let’s see . it waa twenty-four years Helena would be like going on pa- or the wires. You wound it. up, ag O when your father was sheriff rade, and he was in no mood for 1 reckon, or you wouldn t be here.?, down there at Mannington and that that. Not tonight. So he ate in He took the drink Flowers prof- stagecoach was looted. The mail one of the obscure Chinese restau- sered and dropped into a big and a Wells Fargo shipment of rants ana after his meal walked leather chair. He lifted his glass. ( currency and jewelry were* lifted to the barber Shop where he or- The senator did likewise. “Here’s from the boot. Stop me if I’ve dered “the works.” to the memory of Flint Manning, got any of the facts wrong. I was Clean and refreshed he proceed- God rest him,” he said. “Do you ranching m the Boot jack at the ed to the Bristol Hotel and put know, you favor Flint a lot Samt time, but I’m a little hazy <?n the his name down on the register. The big-beaked face and smoky eye£ ! details. The money was a payroll clerk did not bother to look at Same loose and ready way of car?- for a mining syndicate across the him. d, 4 rying yourself.” line in Idaho, if I remember right” “Keep thekeY.” he told the clerk Very carefully Cole Manning set -He sighed.* “Imagine that old case and didn’t bother to go and look his glass on the marble-topped stirring to life again. it at trip room. : He’d left his bedroll table, and just aa carefully he un- was \just plain luck.” i over at the livery stable, so there pinned the badge and laid.it down, “Luck comes two ways.” Manwas nothing to be stowed away. Gaslight gave to the badge a du|l ning said. “Good and bad. I’ve He walked slowly out of the yellow sheen. “I’m grateful to you told you I failed.” Bristol, wondering if thc clerk for getting me appointed marshal,” “I wonder,” Flowers said. Then would take a second look at his Manning said. “But I’m resigning, he fell to pacing, limping SBhe name and come fully awake before You see, Senator, people were right went. There was an ancient bullet he got to the door. But if the cldrk when they figured I wasn’t big wound in his leg, Manning reiidn’t, chances were someone would enough to fill Flint Manning’s membered, and a heap of legends register later-and glance back over boots. I failed down there in the as to how Tom Flowers had come the njfmes arid raise a shout. There Bootjack." • by it Some said Indians; some was (always, some wahoo with a “Failed—!” Flowers ejaculated. , said rustlers. Others spoke of San memory for th> Manning name. Manning’s lips thinned. “Ari Juan and the Rough Riders, klowAnd tomorrow morning the report- you surprised? Admit the truth, erß ceased his pacing and shook ers would be pounding on his door Senator! You pulled the wires his head. “Maybe I savvy; maybe, down there in Boot jack Basin, Mr. when I asked you for the appoint- I don’t,” he said. “If you’re bent L before he had the sleep pawed out ment, but you had your doubtfj; on resigning, I can’t stop you, boy. of his eyes. “Jjist what happened didn’t you? Just like the news- But, off the record, I'd like to know Maiming?" “You get everything papers; they thought it quite a what happened to you in the Boottied up in a neat package ?’’Things joke for the sou of an old peace jack. Do you mind telling me?” Like that, with their eyes mocking officer to try tracking the one law- Manning shrugged. “That’s why him. breaker who’d escaped Flint Man- I’m here. 1 owe you that much.” He left the hotel and went dining. It made good copy, I reckon,, | i (To Bo Continued) V t 1— —— ——— - — ——IS- i- »’ —•— ja.fat.v !’ _■ -• ■ • ’ -1 . ..-..vir i i

1 THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

" i Marion Worker Is Shocked To Death MARION, Benjamin i_ Cain, 47, sf ar ion, was shocked^f a ' •, taUy. Friday when he ' volt wire, while working oim a ■ crane control panel at the Manion , Machine Foundry Co. —it o ; i | Household Scrapbook I I BY ROBERTA LEE t| 1 0 ’.t ‘ ‘ : Rhinestone * To clean rhinestone pifts fend buckles, put them into gasolene for about 15 minutes, then tub W-ith a flannel cloth. They look like new. Observe the ushal fire precautions w’ith the £asolise! ■> Toothpaste 'I $ • When the top of the toothpaste tube has been left .off and feie contents so hardened that squeezing it will punch holes elsewhere; try holding it under hot water for a minute. This shotild soften! it enough for easy squeezing. 4 Whiter Sink To keep your sink looking whiter and shinier .make » soap jelly by dissolving soap in warm wafer and adding a few tablespoons kerosene. Keep this in a glass .’or wide-mouthed jar. If you have something to sell er rooms for rent, try a Demoejifet Want Add. It brings -t — i h—

” AmA « ; i / U.' S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, shown arriving in Boston by plane to address the American Bar association, told the bar’s 7sth annual convention that the Bricker amendment to the Constitution —to restrict the treaty-making powers of the President—would have “a calami itous effect upon the international position and prospects” of the. United States. The amend, meit gives Congress power to regulate all executive and other agreements. " (International) Court News , [- Petitions Drain Sanford Reynolds ys px parte, feetition for drain; docketed as case for) Sept, 21. Attorney: Custef <t'‘Smitfa. plaintiff, c fe '• J ; Guardianship ! _ |iober| W; Hoffman ! vs Mary lldffmanh Moss; comp aint for guardianship; verified p titton filed; notipe issued returnable Sept. 18, 2 p.m. Attorney: ifoward E. Baumgartner, plaintiff. • '■ Partition i ' Mildred S- Lindsey Janet Moeschbferger. R. E. minor hqirs of Harold Hl Moeschberger; ■ complaint for partition; notice: issued returnable nSept. 12. Attorney: G. Remy Bierfy, plaintiff. Judge Pro Tenq. Judge Myles F. Parrish? makes appointrolent of attorney Ed A. Bosse as ;Adams circuit coiirjt judge pro tern. 1 fe J Marriage License Willard RSftwell. 25. Pekin. 111., and Carqlyn Steiner, 2(i ; Berne. I ■ i • - I Z zI i .pT — | . ll' I $ It you have something tn ‘sell or rooms for rent,, try a democrat Want Add. It brings results.

library Mrs By The Librarian < z , ■ -— August 2?. iMfs. Catherine Stalter sends a cards from Miami, Florida and says she is having a grand time at the Mbose convention. GWen Hilyard writes ffom Jelllcoe, Ontario, Canada. She says they had just driven over 100 miles afig\ -had seen only five cars in all that distance. really wilderness but very beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp send greetings from AshevilTia. N. C. We- arfc ’ still hearing from the G. E. Girls. Today we received ! cards Luzern, Switzerland and Milan, Italy sent by Dorothy Schnepfj and from Luzern and Amsterdam. Holland from Eloise Noll. In Duzern they were met by a large group of people and-were presented with flowers from the General .Electric In Switzerland They also displayed our flag played o)hr National Anthem.''”’ August $4 Pat purkin sends greetings from Windsor, Ontario. The Kj H. Runyons write from Key Welt, Fla;Reggie L. Converse says hello from. Neb. Mrs. Z R. Ashbaucher and Mrs.' Clyde Harris send a card from Chicago w’here they saw Don McNeill’s Breakfast Club. Roget| Harris writes that jnei went for a boat ride on Lake Michigan and also saw the "Cinerama” in Chicago. Margaret Harris says she is having a wonderful time in Chicago. She enjdyed seeing the University of Chicago campus. Mrs. Adolph Weidler w T ri|es that theji are enjoying a fine vacation in northern Wisconsin. She says the® scenery ife beautiful and the weather ideal. Sara sends a. card from Key West, Fla. She says they are having lots of fun and steeing many interesting sights. Susie, Albert, and Alan Converset send; a card from Western Michigan s college at Kalamazooo. Mich. Thfeyi say it is a beautiful place. i | ; August 25. Your librarian. Miss Bertha Heller is back from her vacation at Chatauqua Lake. While there she had a visit with Mrs. Leota Bailey who sends greetings to all her DecafeFTriends. Eddie and Michael Nelson are having an'lnteresting trip to Buffalo and Njagrgl Falls. Mr. and . Mrs. Jhhn Bayles flew to Los Angeles from Chicago and have visited alt the- points of interest arou}nd there. Mrs. N. F. Kruse, Joan and Bob Nelson had a wonderful trip to Atlantic City ‘and 4 New York where they saw the Yankees and Senators ! play a night game at Yankee Stadium. .Mary Ellen Walter and Kathy Waiter enj-oy the swimming and the lake Warsaw. Ann Omlor is witlvthvtn. _ • Mr. and sMrs. Jerry Gehrig, Cindy and Raijtdy are enjoying a vacation at <Sti|bh, Ind., fishing at Big Turkey La|te. They say it. is not the ntiles |ou drive but the fun you have tlbat makes a real vacation. ■ I August 26. < Mr. and Mrs. Ray Koftne greet us from'tlhp; University of Toronto, Can. . ] Mary Margaret Glazner and her ' family ane?jalso in Canadd. They 1 are on way to Manitoulin Island where they hope to get a lot of fish. |] Julia Ellsworth is having a nice trip east, and has visited Plymouth, Masi. \ ■Rita Runyon is having a wonderful trip South to Florida. She says it is 92 degrees in the shade there. But it is almost that hot here. \ • 1 i . Mr. and Mrs. Ddnald Gage greet ns from Camp Perry, Ohio on Lake Erie. Ronny add Paul Feller have been spending the summer at their at Lake Jgmes. They say the weather has been fine, the swimming great but the fishing not so good. - August 27. j The. libraCj- staff felt neglected today — not (fne cdyd wad received. August 28. |i , Business picked up today. 35 members; of the Decatur Girts . 4-H Ulbb janifr the women counselors remembered us from the Toledo Zoo.iTOey are having a wonderful time ithere. The K. H. llunyon family are; enjoying trip to Florida, and have visiteqigSt. Augustine, the oldest city ini|he U. S. Mr. and C. R. Smith are motoring through Michigan. They like the Miq|igan,scenery/ Mr. and s|rs. Ray Kohne have enjoyed thejr Canadian trip, and think it a beautiful country. Mr. and Iffrs. Don Werling and son have hc4b sightseeing in Jacksonville, Flab The sumriw reading project for the children will close Monday. Aug. 31. Thi> has been a most profitable ats| interesting sumrhor. Never in thdlhistory of the library has the circulation .been as large as-this sun||ner. Next week -we •Will give thcJexact figures for the three mouthy. While the summer reading project closes, we wiH be delighted tb 'heur from travellers ’ . ’I-. I

, over Labor Day and kll through t>he year. We hope nfcny of you will come in and see tla tree with all the gay postal cai ds. In fact it would be a good tire th select your trip for next yea: APPOIXTMr.XT OF KKFCLTOR' KSTATK SO. • f»IS JVoflce,iM hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Ekecutior of the estate of Catherine Schafer.late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. J. HENRY FAUROTE Executor August 28, 1953. h A G. REMY BIERLY Attorney 8/29 9/5—12 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Na. 4T#2 1 Notice is hereby given to the Creditors. ,4ieirs. and legatees of Hansel Ls, Foley, deceased to appear in the Adams .Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, en the 23rd day of October, 1953, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT* ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares, . ? MILDRED M. FOLEY ; i Administratrix t Decatur, Indiana, August 3. 1953. Attorneys CUSTER and SMITH 8/29 9/5 ' , —4— 1 Muskingum College in the village qf New Coiicord, O„ was incorporated in March, 1837. >— According to an old trade treaty on wine,\ no country; bht Portugal can furnish Britain w-ith port,

Modern Miracle of Candy FRESH-FROZEN CANDIES, Butter-creams or e- , 0 4 Assorted Chocolates * . "From the Kitchens the Lb. Smith Drug Company -— a.-.nu'Ui . — »-■ .~n » . ■ . . ; ,ji | ... _ . ■, i L / .Sri Tic. ~l' — Even a- - Marvel Knows It's Best to Check the Directory Before Calling V Remembering telephone numbers is tricky business... they can be easily mixed up... easily forgotten. That’s why shiart telephone users always look up numbers in the directory before they call. So play it safe. Check the directory and save your time and temper. Citizens Telephone Cd. \ ’oO* \ ’ i-t STBMMmBMmMIM Your savings bankbook lets n U you write your own success J story. Simply open a Savings Account with us and make regular deposits. You'll be pleased when you see how quickly you can finish the ex■mBULUEAH citing chapters, each one leading to the big climax - achievement of your long■HMHMH cherished personal goals. We Now Pay 2% On Savings Deposits! bank E«Ubltah«ilßM ; / ' . I i S mcmkr * F. O. I. C. [ i Federal Reserve ' r -—.. V 1 L / ggM! 1 ‘'."'i 1 ' H*..' I .Ag !.i.r

SATURDAhr, AUGUST 29, 1953 i

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice ?ji hereby given that tha Board ottPubllc Work* and Safety of the Qity of Berne, Indiana. At 2:00 o'clock P. M. (CDT), on tie 11th days oi September, 1953, at the City Hail 4>f «ald city will receive and opewf sealed bide for the ro?l---lowlnir: jji;: . < Ki) FoV the furnishing of alllabor, equipment: a»dl : , a Bitejfoir the hauling and L ,dis* < poaal by!hind-fill method of all the garbage aftd rubbiah of the of thftjt’ity of Berne, -Indiana, reni<ienicdH And buxinem ihaueMK;! pursuant: to the provision® of Ordinance No. 36 adopted August 24,11953; thht the same shall * be furnished and blds submitted therefor < on an annual basis. . psrymenD th be made in equal installments. i ConiplOti rules, regulations and specifications for the proposed collection and disposal of garbage and rubbish iwje oh file in ther office tof the C|er|ti-T9^ a ßu ref '. and said ificatlonS (jgmtain alternates for bid-; ding. Bidti shall be in ith Said / rules, regulation# find shall have a peHod&of thirty days from skid date ln whiph to act ton said bids, during whtcjt' period no’bids may be witndr.awnJs' Eadh bidder shall file with his bld as a guaranty of the.good faith thereof a bond or certified check in an. amount: equal to ten pef cent of his bld. T The Board reserves the right to reject any: and all bids. FORRKST BALBIGER LESLIE SPRUNQER - . i HOWARD E. BAUMGARTNER Board I of Public Works and Safety j ~i 8/29 9/5: ' 4 ; | ■ : ,® There are over 70 active jvo!canoes in the world, the highest of which is Mt. Cotopaxi in Ecuador.