Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 6

LANCASTER, (0) EAGLE-GAZETTE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949 PAGE SIX HALLOWE'EN LANCASTER EAGLE-GAZETTE A conaol Illation of tha Lancaatar Eai, eatabliahed 150a and lha Uancaater liazetta. Entered aa Second. CUm Matur. alarcn 11, MS. at th Ohio FoaUiffic.

Under tha Act ot March I 1679 LANCASTER HAPPENINGS Tktn From The Dally EgU FiUi THE EAGLE-GAZETTE CO. a KENNETH KERR. Publliher Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Bureau of Advertising, Ohio Newupaper Association, Ohio Select Llat and Tha Democratic Stala l're An. FORTY YEARS AGO Martin Moore and Tom Wright went to Logan to assist the band In that city at the Knights of Pythias convention. One of the oldest readers of the Gazette in Fairfield-co was C.

H. Pearce of West Mulberry-st In Lancaster. He was in his eightieth year and apparently enjoying splendid health. He was a re I MEMBER Of THE AS8lCtATEI PRESS AND THt. UNITED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier 19 cents th week.

By mall In airfield County and Lancaster Trailing Territory, per year. Published daily except Sunday. If It's For Lancaster Tha Eagle-Gaiette Is For It WASIIIHGTOH wan va 4 MM MP, country with sunfish and bass. The results were disappointing. Then commercial fertilizer was applied to the surface of the water and the results were dra-j matic.

Ponds which had been producing less than 50 pounds of fish a year now began producing from 500 to 600 pounds of large pan-size fish per acre. The fish do not consume tne fertilizer. It sinks to the bottom and promotes growth of microscopic plants and animal life on which fish feed. Fish grow to pan size in one year and except in rare instances ponds never need restocking, In the second year the pond will have reached its limit in fish measured in pounds. All that is required then is plenty of fishing.

For every 10 pounds of fish removed, another 10 pounds will grow. The faster the pond is fished, the faster the rate of It is the ambition of the Department of Agriculture to see at least 1,000,000 producing frpsh water ponds on the farms of the nation. They will not only supply much needed recreation for the members of these hard working families, but will greatly add to our food supply. The government will supply bulletins and maps showing iow to select a pond or site for fish-growing, and how to build a The' Fish and Wildlife Service will stock the pond-with fish best adapted for your section of the country. Usually fhey stock 1,000 sunfish and 100 bas for each surface acre of water.

Thereafter the pond requires little attention, aside from yearly fertilization. All you need fa-do is fish to your heart's content and the more ynu fish the better the results will be. CINEMA "CENSORS," U. S. A.

Foreign aid administrators are scheduled to begin a close check on the kind of American movies exported to Marshall Plan countries. They want to be sure that European friendship for Americans is not weakened by a. distorted picture of the United States via the silver screen. Reports have it that the Economic Co-operation Administration will soon set up an impartial bard, to pass on the motion pictures Hollywood proposes to export. The Army once had job, but in recent months it has been left undone.

The Marshall Plan bosses enter the picture because they guarantee that a major portion of the foreign currency garnered from American film showings abroad can be converted into dollars. In addition, they do not want to be accused of using EC A funds to finance the overseas exhibition of films harmful to American foreign policy aims. 7 mMM markably well preserved man and was very active for hi many years. He, said he had been a reader of Lancaster newspapers for 70 years. The foreign company that operated a bank at Stoutsville for a month or six weeks during the summer months in the Henry Stout building moved the office furniture out of the city.

The depart ure was brought bout by the home-owned hank which was doing a thriving business, Truant Officer W. S. Eckert went before the Board of Publia Service in an effort to secure shoe and clothing for needy children in the public schools. George J. Gearhart, who had been city editor of the Lancaster Gazette for two years, resigned.

He was to be succeeded by James Gallagher, well known Lancaster boy. Mrs. Joseph Stratman, and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who had been guests for several weeks of Anna Gray and family on King-st, departed for their home in Cincinnati. Miss Matilda Schirz concluded her visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

James Zink and left for her home in Jacksonville, Illinois. W. D. Fink returned home from Cleveland where he made contract for another year with his fertilizer company, which he had represented for 13 years. Major Willis G.

Clarke, Trinidad, Colorado, arrived for several weeks visit with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Clarke. At the Mardi Gras carnival held in Springfield, Mrs. G.

Brinkman of Lancaster was awarded the first prize for the best costume, which was a unique affair representing a pumpkin head, THIRTY YEARS AGO Tbe Rev. Thomas Nolan of St Joseph's Cathedral gave the sermon at the annual memorial services at St, Mary's Catholic Cemetery. The ceremony and procession was planned by a com mittee comprising William Joos, chairman of the Holy Name ciety; James Gallagher, Knights of Columbus Grand Knight, and Bernard Factor of the Knights of St John. The George M. Hickle Company announced the arrival of new line of Bischof coats and suits for the winter fashions.

Roy Reefs Monarchs played a splendid brand of football to defeat the much heavier Camp Sherman team, 27 to 0 in the mud of Eagle Park. The Lyric Theatre, in a half page advertisement, announced the opening of Mary Pickford's latest picture "The Messrs. M. M. Miesse, John Hoffman, Charles Busby, 'and Frank Miller of Rushville left for Hagerstown, to attend the National Farmers Congress.

Miss Deborah Sutton sang a beautiful solo at the Sunday morn ing preaching service at First English Church. Miss May Brown, and brother, Leo Brown, children of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brown, the South Broad-st grocer, escaped injury when their touring car collided with another automobile at a Co 4 trt-f 1 I SA WASHINGTON Own your own fish pond in virtually your own backyard.

Grow your own fish "crop" at a lower cost than any other food. Enjoy the most popular of all sports for the young and old and add to the richness and variety of your diet at only a few cents a pound. Sounds a little fantastic, but it is not. The government is sponsoring the idea and is rapidly making this country a nation of fishermen. In no other form of recruiting has tne success ben so great.

The idea was born during WorJd War II. In studying ways in which to increase the Jod supply of the nation, the Department of Agriculture made a surprising discovery. It found that one of our greatest natural resources was being almost completely neglected. There were tens of thousands of fresh water ponds, one or more on almost every farm and many only a few miles from urban centers, which with little effort could be made to produce an unfailing supply of fish at a lower cost than any other crop. The raising of pond fish is an eld and widespread type of farming In many parts of the world.

In Europe and in the Orient the culture of pond fish has been an important pursuit for centuries. Ever since the Middle Ages the farmers of France have raised fish for food and fertilizer as part of a regular crop rotation. In 1934 the ponds in Poland yielded an approximate 22 million pounds of fish. In the Philippines the yield was about 98 million pounds. In the United States interest in pond fish culture had been local and sporadic.

Early efforts were directed almost entirely toward raising carp. Possibly the general lack of interest that had existed in this country in the development of farm fish ponds was the result of the impression that carp is the only fish that can be easily raised. As an experiment the Fish and Wildlife Service stocked ponds in different sections of the 1 i 1 weeks' pay without work. Barbara Stanwyck and Bob Taylor made a surprise appear BEHIND THE SCENES ance. They almost never go night clubbing.

M-G-M wants Bob to do "Quo Vadis" (Gregory Peck probably will be out because of other commitments) but Bob really is going to buck hard against this assignment Wants JloUyiVooil HARRISON CARROU By no part of it. lumbus street intersection. Miss Brown had a laceration on her Loud speakers in a New York railroad station now blare out commercials. Sounds like a device intended to make certain the travelers wor't miss their outgoing trains. head and Leo Brown bruised his leg.

Occupants of the other car were badly Bruised and their auto demolished. Word was received from Rochester, N. that Atty. Augustui HOLLYWOOD Happiest boy in this town was Tony Curtis when Wanda Hendrix promised him a date her first, I believe, since her separation from Audie Murphy. Ironically, the W.

Mithoff had undergone surgery in a Rochester hospital and his CaEinciim condition was termed critical. WlMearwvenfiire Cdm F1 I A .1 i i I- William Daugherty was appointed official stenographer for the October term of common pleas court by Judge Brooks E. Shell. 1 One of the Central Delivery drivers had a runaway on South JyEMILIE LORING Copyright, 1948, by Emilia taring Oidribultd By King FtafurM Syndicate two met. during the picture, 'Sierra," which was the swan song for Wanda's marriage.

Tony, of Hoi lv Wood's Broad-st during, the noon hour traffic rush. The horse started at Mulberry-st and ran south to Chestnut-st and on to Front-st where the exhausted animal was caught. registered a creak of protest as ne United States territory. And who do you think is among those being considered as director for the movie? Marlene Dietrich's old mentor, Josef von Sternberg! THE SEARCH for the missing Hollywood actress, Jean Spang-ler, brought unexpected luck for Claire Trevor. One of the posse, poking through some bushes, found Claire's wedding rini that she lost during the filming of.

"Borderline." She ad the ring duplicated, so now. she has two. JACK BRIGGS and Bob Mitchum's secretary, Reva Frederick, had a battle, and Jack was at the Mocambo opening with June Home. Looks as if Charlie Morrison has himself a hit attraction in Harold Stenf and his 15 violinists. Most romantic night club 4 THE EVELYN KEYES-Kirk Douglas twosome still is going strong.

They were together at Sy Bartlett's barbecue. Sad news for Bob Ryan. One of the two French war orphans he nas been supporting died. Between scenes for "The Blind Spot," Bob was on the phone arranging for 50 pounds of powdered milk to be sent to the other youngster. Bob, incidentally, is singing the praises of his boas, Howard Hughes.

Howard told him to find any story he wanted and R-K-0 -would buy it. Bob's choice, "Mad With Much Heart." M-G-Mers insist that Clark Gable did not go to Mexico to see Paulette Goddard but to Oregon where he made a big catch of salmon. GLORIA SWANSON, who toured the country ballyhooing "The Heiress" is trying. to sell the studios on taking selected students from various colleges sell al a table equipped with tihoice old Georgian silver, pale yellow china of paper-thin delicacy, and a tall frosted -glass pitcher and Iu.j sank Into it heavily. "I went backstage and they were limp from the heat.

What a crack of thunder! Smell sulphur?" TWENTY YEARS AGO Mrs. R. A. Westenbarger, East Wheeling-st, had returned from a several-day visit. with Mr, and Mrs.

Dave Westenbarger at their II II 5 III I ii a artnrs glasses. I hope the storm won't pass us Hot, thank you. Somewhere I country home near North Berne. vfitr played an portant role in Miss Anna Louise Harbison attended the Miami-Wittenberg i the film. football game at Dayton, and was entertained as the weekend guest There's a big by.

We need It to clear the air. Did the girl who played the ingenue lure you behind the scenes, Morrie? She was chairming. so unspoiled." read that the hotter the day the hotter tbe tea should be for refreshment Please call me Fran, not Miss Phillips 1 have been loving the garden. Many ot the plants would be past their prime of Miss Elizabeth Kuhns of that city. Miss Harbison, who was student at Wittenberg, had recently been made a member of the met amor- phosis in Wan She is all that but a trifle College Glee Club.

at home." young to interest your Uncle Mor Flowers and fruits are about rison, Nat. It takes a woman of Thomas Howdyshell received numerous small cuts when his auto, a Ford touring car, left the East Main-st pike. The auto was da not Wanda Hendrixonly went out and splurged on a lot of clothes but has a new short hairdo almost like Shelley Winters'. two weeks later in Maine." your poise and beauty to shoot up badly damaged. Officers Keeley, Hutsler and Goodyear investiga my blood pressure.

"This breeze ts a lifesaver." Fran sank into a white wicker chair near the tea table with a The tender meaning in his words She already has moved into dyed her face a soft pink. Fran and giving a three-month course in practical movie-making. Veteran crooner Gene Austin and his estranged mate, Doris Sherrill, have been together sigh of relief. her new apartment. Incidentally, in the final arrangement, she, not Audie, got the furniture.

setup in town for a boy out to pitch woo to girl. Everybody was congratulating Carlton Alsop on his birthday. He and Sylvia Sidney stayed until closing time. The Vic Matures had a party. Vic now is on the RKO payroll, a holdover from an old deal.

They don't have a picture ready for him so it looks as if he will enjoy 10 CHAPTER rWEWTX-ONt NATALIE'S face was deeply flushed. Did she believe that her brother had been horribly hurt by the woman who had hailed her? Miss Tassie had gone on record as tearing that "the red-headed hellion" might try to "rope him." Perhaps the refusal was not on his account, perhaps she resented her ex-husband'a attention to Ma-tilde Sargent at the preview of Eckhard'a paintings. Pat's confidences this morning confirmed later by Marrisan Grove had been revealing. How could a woman trust a man with eyes like his? Wicked eyes. She hadn't had a lot of experience, but enough to recognize invitation In them when they met hers.

"It was a good show, wasn't it?" With the question Natalie Andrews's tension eased. She settled back in the seat and unclenched the hands In her lap. Fran agreed that it was. The car smoothly sped along a road bordered and scented by pines and balsams. They passed a high, ornate iron fence behind which one caught glimpses of a brick house, with corner towers and long windows.

"How charming," Fran exclaimed. That Is Sunnyside, Miss Trent's home. There is a gate in the hedge between her garden and ours. She and my mother were devoted friends; when Mother married and cense north to live. Miss Tassie bought acres of land adjoining er several nights at Ciro s.

And D. Hover was squiring Claire ITS ALL hush hush but, In "Jet Pilot," Janet Leigh will play a feminine Russian jet pilot who lands in United States jet pilot who lands in James. Scott Brady (that boy ted the accident. Miss Katherine Kieffer of Worthington and George Kieffer of Capital University, Columbus, the weekend with, their parents, Rev. and Mrs, J.

E. Kieffer, Sugar Grove. Lancaster High gridders tamed the Newark Wildcats 24-0 in a Central Ohio League game. The local boys scored three touchdowns in the last seven minutes of the game. Bill Glassford play--ed fullback for the Lancaster team.

Dr. W. R. Gregg, a local specialist in the non-urgical treat- ment of varicose veins and ulcers, was holding a clinic in the office of Dr. J.

O. Watson, East Broad-st, Columbus. Professor R. M. Eyman, county superintendent of schools, was teaching a class in Principles of Teaching, relative to the Fairfield "I suspect it is the van ot a storm.

Look between those two towering pines. You can see the surf rolling in on the beach. It is some surf." She offered a cup on a dolly-covered plate. "Trim the tea to your taste. Help yourself to cinnamon toast, sandwiches and cakes." "Thank you.

I don't need to eat. 1 have been feasting on your garden. Color is food and drink to me. along) can have H7S nnn if he'll make a picture One Moment -j in 111 'A remembered the huskiness of bis voice when this noon he had said, "He had the loveliest wife in the world." She had the embarrassed feeling that she had opened a door without knocking. As if he realized he had spoken out of turn Grove said lightly: "In case you are interested, I am reporting this summer experiment for the paper I once honored with my presence.

Its success ts news. I don't want sugar or cream my tea, Nat How come you have forgotten? 1 haven't thrown sand in the works by my honest, If clumsy; tribute to your charm, have "Take this cup and stop your nonsense, Morrie," Natalie Andrews protested, but his words had brought youth and laughter to her face. "What news from the political front? Speaking of battles, how goes your campaign?" "Fair blows the wind. Quite poetic, what? Getting backstage again perked up my yen for drama. Hear the news about Miss Tassie By Raymond Drakker You may be a painter, a sculptor, an architect, a city planner, a landscape gardener.

Terhaps not one of these but you still are an artist because you are creating a life. "1 will pass your praise on to Croclter. our gardener. He is the magician who makes it grow. It is not my garden.

I inherited the New York house. This place belongs to Myles. It should. It has Religious School. Todhunter, Haines, White, Flood and Lunfcar, Lancaster Athletic Club members, won easily in a bowling match against Logan, Kay Aicuonaid mother passed away while Ray was working in Europe with Peggy Ryan Buddy Baer vowed them at the Red Feather with his parody on "Buttons In the production of your life descended from Jaffray to Jaffray and, I hope, will go that way for generations to come.

Do you enjoy Mrs. George Strigle and family were moving from South Co-lumbus-st to East Wheeling-st. The Tourist Club was to meet at the home of Mrs. L. B.

Martin, west of the city. Mrs. W. A. Steiner and Miss Genevieve Steiner had returned from a pleasant ten days' visit in Minneapolis, and Chicago, 111.

your work It took a split second for Fran to reorient herself. She had been visualizing the Jaffray men who and Gloria Swanson Buddy told the first niehters: "If? nice to wind peopled tne halL up a show on my feet instead of as in a portrait or a building, you combine many elements. There will be lines -r- rigid straight lines, restful curves, dizzy diagonals. There will be forms the various contours and the shape of events. There will be tones the light and dark tones, shadows and sunshine.

There will be textures cold and repelling or warm, personal, inviting qualities. And this is all found in the YOU you are creating. Complicated, isn't it? You- see, we are more than scientists, for the scientist merely presents the fact. Artists interpret life's meaning and purposes. That is why we can take tragedy and comedy, sadness and happiness, feast and famine, sickness and strength, recre-atipn and religion blend them all into a life of wonderful loveliness and significance.

That is what life is all about. And in it all you are an artist Mr. and Mrs. Hatton and Mrs. Maleolm Jennincs were the ours, moved her house here, bricks, carvings, even windows.

It is a museum piece. She is devoted to Myles and me, too devoted at times, it is difficult for her to keep "Very much, It Is so varied. The on my back. dinner guests of Mrs. George Rising.

number of visitors who come to the Gallery never ceases to amaze me. When I came up from the FACTOGRAPHS TEN YEARS AGO TT' Cnn t.J I. (U. A 17 I A nanus on our lives. No.

What sensational thing has she done now?" Not sensational this time. She has Invited the artist of yesterday's one-man show to be her The first shirt factory in the United States was owned by David and Isaac N. Jordan in New York City. It was started in beach this noon and dodged into the Digbys' entrance, cars were parked in the drive and I caught the hum of many voices within the building. I felt guilty to leave Gene to carry on alone, but I have learned not to upset Mr.

Sargent's schedule. Visitors come from miles guest at Sunnyside while he paints the surrounding country." 1832. How like her, she can be so kind. Did be accept? Does he Try and Me Fishing hooks are made from high carbon steel wire, which is hard and flexible enough to take the strain of a battling fish. think we are paintable? How did you hear?" v' They kept the conversational ball in air till the chauffeur opened the door of the roadster in front of a beautiful old red brick house whose white pillars rose to the second story, whose wings were widespread.

Natalie Andrews led the way through a broad hall carpeted with Jewel-tone Persian rugs from which spiraied a staircase perfect in design and Uetall "The Jaffray ancestors." She indicated the portraits hung against the Ivory-tinted walls. There were men in blue coats and high white stocks; men in naval and army uniforms ot a much older day; one wore the black robe away. Neither distance nor our prices faze them. They spend like drunken sailors." 1 11 answer your questions in By BENNETT CERF- "Most persons like an objective reverse, Not. I was included in the invitation to dinner after the when, they drive In summer and Paper money was first adopted in this country by Massachusetts love to buy.

There ts something Leon Shimkin, one of the reasons why the publishing house of Simon and Schuster is no sensationally successful, fell subject to a rare spell. of depression one rainy evening. -In an effort to shake about a vacation that spreads one's Bay Colony in 1690. preview; he thinks this country paintable and he accepted for the one-guest house party. He's quite a guy, if you ask me.

Speaking 4iic j. o. ciiabc jiau vuicu iu xcai me niiua vet, and a quick similar vote was seen in the House of Representatives. Miss Janet Crist, East Main-st, was to represent the Lancaster Music Club at the southeast district meeting in New Lexington, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Crist. 1 Mrs. Evalyne Stephenson was hostess to a gay group of mas-queraders at her home on Locust-st. Music, games end a delicioui lunch were the evening's diversions. Tommy Wadsworth, East Fifth-av, attended homecoming festivities at Kentucky Military Institute, from which he had 'been graduated in June.

He was accompanied by Robert Gibson and James Myers, former classmates at the school. The Gadabout Club held an election meeting, with the following officers selected: president Wilma Reeves; vice president, Jean Grigsby; secretary-treasurer, Alberta Yantes; reporter, Curley Myers. George Burke, Lancaster Route 4, reported to police that he was struck by an auto as he crossed West Wheeling-st at Colum-bus-st. The auto, Burke said, did not stop. Burke was bad'y bruised about the legs.

Due to the fact that the Newark-Lancaster football game had been postponed for a day (wet field), the barn dance at which Kenny and Katharine Ann Kerr were to entertain had been postponed for a week. Dr. F. W. James, president of the Kiwanls Club; extended his amoreciation to all who hd oarticioaterl in mnlrW "K-NifBi.

spending wings. That crash of thunder was nearer." Benjamin Franklin established the Philadelphia Zeitung, Amer On the terrace? 1 know the ica's first foreign-language news way, Susie. You're right. I ought ot guys, remember the man who brought round my tender, Miss Phillips? Shucks why be so formal? Why not Fran?" of a judge, his fine hand rested paper, in 1732. to.

I've been coming here for years." The voice came from in side the house. on a book. She opened the door of a small room. Mirrored walls gave back the deep rose color of No reason in the world, make According to scientists, the deer fly can fly up to 800 miles an hour, faster than the speed Oh, dear, that's Morrle. and I It Fran.

I remember the man. bench and hangings, the sheen of thought we two were all set for a This morning he told you he had silver toilet appointments. of sound. get-acquainted party," Natalie Andrews had time to murmur before it off, hp picked up the advance proofs of Dale Carnegie's How to Stop 'Worrying and Start Living and op-; ened to a paga at random. The very first sentence ta: 1 struck his eyes was, "Whenever I feel blue and out-of-sorts, I know that just a few word3 with Leon Shimkin will cheer me up immediately." Lee Tracy, famous star of The Front Page, and more "In here If you want to restore your make-up, and who doesn't Smith college, Northampton, was the first women's col Grove appeared In the doorway.

"Greetings again, Miss Phillips, after broiling in The Theater. The door at the end of the hall opens lege ever to play basketball. on the terrace. Join me there. How goes the battle, Nat?" His round, smiling face reminded Fran of the red moon that had poked Stars and Stripes Forever Aunt Rebecca's garden had been earned its composer, John Phillip above the horizon last night His all-white costume accentuated his Souza, $300,000 tn royalties.

been a lieutenant (J.g.) In our navy, yesterday he told me he was a casualty of Dunkirk." Morrison Grove's whistle was long and low. "What do you know about that!" "Nothing but what he told me. If you believe him, before Dunkirk he was a butler in an 'almost ralaee' In Belgium. Also, he was the waiter at the preview yesterday." "You're kidding." "I'm not, but apparently someone" is." "Something tells me that fella will bear watching." color. something to write home about, but It couldn't touch this for charm and color and fragrance, Fran thought, as she stood on the top step of the broad terrace.

Gay umbrellas shaded green iron The first movie actor to be known widely by name was John I assume that you mean' by 'battle' my dally life, Morrie. It is Bunny. a 'O trrniii0 iva pers" a success. Two-hundred thousand children swarmed into the grounds ofv the New York World's Fair, drawn by special five-cent admission prices. A.

B. Ellis, Robert W. White, and Charles G. Bushy attended the state corn-husking contest at Delaware. Miss Miriam Faler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. V. Faier, Lake-st, was inducted into Kappa Sigma Theta, social organization at Capital University tables. Striped awnings topped going extremely well at the mo.

menu I had the good luck to kid. nap Fran at The Theater." Twenty-nine of the 48 states dec chairs. recently of The Traitor, told Ward Morehouse, "My favorite manager is Jed Harris. What talent! What temperament! And I never let him bother me. If he telephones and says it's terribly important that he see me immediately, and that he'll be waiting at the corner for me in five minutes, I always say 'okay' without an argument, and just don't go.

Why should He wouldn't be there anyway." have a Washington county. "Will you have your tea Iced or hot, Miss Phillips?" inquired ISaUlie Andrews. She seated her- toy, wereni me players up apainsl it? It makes me hot to think of them." A wicker chair Coolidge dam in Arizona is the largest multiple arch dam in the (To Be Continued) Oopyrlsht, WIS. by Emllle Lonnc, utnbtitM by KlBi 'Peiturti Syndicata. world.