The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 2

At AIRSHIPS RETURN TO LANGLEY FIELD AFTER WIND SUBSIDES WEDNESDAY WASHINGTON. March 6. (UP) An all night fifcbt to save three blimps of the army and navy endea loaay with the calming of a tlfty mlle an hour rale that had whipped Boiling Field for the last sixteen hours, in the struggle two seamen were Injured riinrinr to' the tround cables of the bobbing ga bags, and the navy blimp 4 was deflated witn tne accompanying loss of. valuable helium gas that the bag. The other rraft, the navy 3 and the army TC 5 returned to Langley rtld.

Va Jhls morning wnere sun able moorings were available. The rage on the 3 was partly smashed. but the ship otherwise was undani need. The light started last night Just as the men at the Held were going to unner. An officer, glanced at the swirling sky and saW a twister" de.

scending toward the fleia. me snips were held with only ground ropes, there being no other moorings at Boll Inf Field. The entire' garrison rushed to the blimps and they were prevented rrom taking the air unmanned by sheer strength. At times. the struggling rrewa numbering about 350 were lifted clear of the ground.

When it became apparent It was a losing light without more help, seventy one men were dispatched from the marine barracks and the 'navy yard. 200 from Fort Myer and eighty seven marines and sailors from the presidential yacht Mayflower. The 4 waa deflated when an officer noticed a great rip in the bag. To keep the rip from widening, he pulled the deflation cord. Helium cost Ins $1 a cubic foot was released and the folds of the bag dropped to earth.

Efforts centered on keeping the rraft nosed Into the wind. The con tinuous cross currents and eddies kept the men at the cables, playing a game of "crack the whip" under the most adverse conditions. The Held was brilliantly illuminated, throughout the night. The men directed by Lieut. Dennet, commander of the 3.

Lieut. Tyler, of the 4. and iLeut. Otto Weneke, of the TC 10. The ships anchored at Boiling Monday night, the heavy fog having prevented return to their home field after the inaugural ceremonies.

EY 10 BE COMPLETE GOVERNMENT HOPES TO LOCATE TIMBER LANDS AND WA TER POWER. WASHINGTON, March 6. (UP) The hope of locating accurately rich timber land" and sources of water power, as well as gathering data for rilete an aerial, survey of Alaska begun 1926. Three Loentng amphibian planes from the Battle Fleet, usually stationed In the Pacific, will be sent to Alaska late Hi May, the navy department has announced. They will be accompanied by the U.

S. S. Gannet, us tender, and a barge. Lieutenant Commander A. II.

Radford. V. 8. has been recommended as officer in charge of the expedition. B.

Sargent of the interior department will probably accompany him, it was announced. Nearly 15,000 acres are Included in the tract to be surveyed. Aerial photographs will be taken from an altitude of lO.ooo feet with a 2 4 lens camera. The area to be mapped Is the Chlcagof and Baranof Islands and the Alaskan Canadian frontier, In eoutheartettn Alaska. "In addition to the valuable data for maps," the navy department said.

"oblique photographs showing timber areas anu water rails to ne ooiamea are cf considerable importance to the bureau of fisheries and forestry Interior and agriculture) depart ments are to pay fia.oov toward the expense of the expedition. The survey of Alaska was begun In i 1S26, whm a naval party made aerial photographs nf the areas around i Kltchlkan, Wrangell, Petersburg, and Juneau. Following this earlier work the Interior department (old the navy in would liave required tpn seasons' work by ground methods to accomplish' what the aviators had (lone In three months. In addition to the in charge vi inn txpeaitinn, a graduate pnoto grapblc officer bikI four trained enlisted pliers will probably be detailed to the survey. The navy'a active Interest in conservation.

It was pointed out, dates from ,1892, when Admiral Evans evicted the eeal poachers then prevalent in Alaskan, waters. INDIGESTION RELIEVED QUICKLY vmu Ly VIvTaj aids nature as a lax Vi, 14 aUve In Its digestive TZLJ dnties. Qften one of these little pills taken after meals I or at bedtime will do wonders, es pe dally when you have overeaten or are troubled with constipation. Remember they are Dr. Carter's for uula.

young and old can take All Drargists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CAnTERSIISiPilXS I Turie i On These EVEN I NO PROGR AMS 4:00 WADC (223). Akron: Dinner concert. 4:30 NBC System: Bill and Jane, WEAF. WRC.

4:45 WBBM (389), Chicago: Organ, concert orchestra. 5:00 WBAL (283), Baltimore: 4 Sandman circle. 5:15 WMAQ (448), Chicago; Topsyturvy time. 7 5: 30 CFCA357), Toronto: Musical WON (416). Chicago: Air castle.

:00 KMBC (815.6), Kansas City; Musical program. X' i KDKA (JO), rittsburgtu entertainers. WMAQ (448), Chicago: D.ance and concert orchestra. :15 WLW Little, orchestra. 6:25 (216), Cleveland: Educational talks.

6:30 WCAU (256), Concert. WJR (400). Detroit: Orchestra, entertainers. 6:45 NBC System: "Washington Politics," WJZ. WBAL, KDKA, WLW, WRC, KWK.

WJR. 7:00 WCFL (309). Chicago: Ensem ble, popular program. WIP (492), Philadelphia: Everybody's garden. 7:30 WBAP (375), Fort Worth: Sun flower girl.

8:00 WBBM (389), Chicago: Male quartet. WPO (272), Atlantic City: Concert orchestra. 8:15 WFLA (333), Clearwater: Open house. 8:30 KYW. (294), Chicago: Maytag radioette.

9:00 Columbia Network: Kolster hour, WOR, WMAQ, WOWO. 9:15 WPO (272), Atlantic City: "Memories," dance orchestra. 9:30 WBBM (389). Chicago: Lom bardo's Canadians. 9:40 WOES (220), Chicago: Dance music.

10:00 KFAB (389), Lincoln: Studio program. WGR (545), Buffalo: Ctatler orchestra. WIP (492). Philadelphia: Warren's orchestra. WMAQ (448), Chicago: Muslcale.

10:05 WCCO (370), Mlnneapolls St. Paul: Erlckson's orchestra. 10:15 WRVA (270), Richmond: Organ. 10:30 WGN (416). Chicago: Concert and dance orchestra.

10:45 WSB (405), Mrs. Daisy Cobb, 11:00 KOO (380), quintette. WJR (400), Detroit: music. 11:15 KOA (361), spirituals. 11:45 (492).

Kansas hawk frolic. Oakand: Organ, dance Denver: Negro City: Night 12:00 WLW (428), Cincinnati teenth hour. 1:00 KJR (309), Seattle: Gate Gypsies. Songs, Thir Attendance at Sunday, school, was ninety nine. The missionary election was as follows: President, Mrs.

Myrtle Flora; vice president, Mrs. Bertha Myers; secretary, Mrs. Irene Grosser; assistant secretary, Mrs. Goldle Morrow; treasurer, Mm. Leota Smith; collecors', Mrs.

Effle McCombs and Mrs. Dorothy HUlegas; thank offerfag, Mrs. Edna Shaffer; secretary of literature, Mrs. Bessie Snyder. Delegates to the branch were elected arid are Mrs.

Thorne, Mrs. Messle Snyder and Mrs. Carrie Swank; alternates are Mrs. Stella Slckafoos, Mrs Myrtle Flora and Mrs. NaUie Bone.

Helen Alary' Alice Myers and Marguerite rnyers have the mumps. Mrs. Aired was able, to be back to Sunday school after an illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

John Sprinkle, spent Sunday at the Sprinkle home. Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

Bone and Mrs. Mary Steele spent Sunday afternoon at the George Anglemyre home. Chester Farmer la recovering from the mumps. Mrs. Lucy Richards and son, Ben, have gone to housekeeping on their farm, formerly known as the Wilson farm.

HU MTtfclUt M4VO MMtf IOrT WATIK jug t. a f.b v. Out of the faucet I to rd 1 6 pa These it comet, hard city water. Dithtt to be washed, and only hard city water to waih them in. You know what will happendon't you? The Map will mix with the hard water, and form a dirty scummy ring around the edge of the dithpan.

How. can dishes really get clean in that water? Melo will soften 'the liardett water and make it.a wonderfyl cleaner, with or without soars No dirty great cut, dirt dittoired. Soap much more effective'? Bring Nm yhor hard' water 1 Then bring on Melo! Get a can of Mclo today at your grocer a. WATT! SOfTtNED WITH MltO 4 A MMARKABir CUANEK 10ffi THT5: HYGIENIC 1 products ca Canfon, Ohio JHanuUdurtrt tj Mr. and Mrs.

Hildreth Myers wfll attend the regional game at next Saturday. The Cotton aale was well attended. Mr. and atire. Earl Robblns, of Mun 1 cle," called Mildred Bone Sun day afternoon.

Mrs. Bessie Snyder and Ethel Kates attended the group services at Washington Center Tuesday The Gobles.vllle charge' will attend In a bodjtlhe revival services at WashllagtSU Center Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Farrar will entertain the Independent basketball team at their home Wednesday evening at a fish fry. 'Mr.

and Mrs. Spencer Kaylor and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hpwensltne attended First Christian church Sunday evening. I Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Harjerj of Indianapolis, visited Saturday with Mr Har ter's parents," Mr. and Mrs; J. C. Har ter.

Mr. and James A.5 Ragan, of Chicago, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P.

Kircher. Mr. Ragan was called to Wabash the latter part of the week because of his mother being stricken with paralysis. Thomas Roberts and Robert Hlte, of Anderson, spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hlte. Helen' Margaret Whttsel, grand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. B.

Whlt zel, died Thursday at Greenfield. She was injured at schoo) a few days previous and. other troubles developed. Mrs. Whitzel went there Immediately after the injury and Grace Whitzel went Thursday.

Tile was six years' old. cn i Miss CathV; ne Cowglll was a. North Manchester Business visitor' in Wa bash Friday. Mrs. Oliver Speed, Mr, and Mrs.

J. Parmerlee and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Fisher'ln Mt. Etna. The Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. George TJlrey, on West Fourth street, Wednesday. Sunday a son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. George Bohnstedt at the home of Mrs. Ray Ulrey. His name Is Philip Charles La ma re of Akron, and formerly manager of the Manchester Herald, has accepted a position with the News Journal and began work In that" office Monday morning. Miss Ruby McMahan and Ed Reed are doing Job printing in the same building the Manchester Herald was published in.

Mrs. N. H. Sellers has returned to North Manchester' from Olean, N. where (she had spent the winter with her son, Frank Rlcei' and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Weber returned Friday from a visit of six weeks with relatives In Anniston, Ala. They also visited at Manchester, with Mrs. J.

F. Ashley, formerly Miss Maud Krlsher. Mrs. Charles Bowers, who was so badly Injured last summer in an automobile wreck in Illinois, has been able to be about on the street some during i i. lilt? jibbi ween, wniiuug upiuwu uu nice days.

Mr, and Mrs. Sho waiter, of Indianapolis, vlslled Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reiff, on West Fourth street. Mr.

and Mrs. Ora Geedy, of Huntington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Mone. Mrs.

Mylln Colbert, of Fort Wayne, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ulmer. i Irvln Badskey was quite severely Injured one day last week, when he fell from the mow of the straw shed. He was throwing down hay and his fork stuck in the bunch, pulling him along after it Mr.

and Mrs. A. ft Rice received word Friday from Guy Slagle, of Indl 1 anapolls, that Mrs. Slagle died Thurs The Huntington Herald tACE TWO tan o)M7 wm li UJ SI JUL fo) i I IS no Utt 1LU 7 rU7 G. UJ 7 VI day1.

The taneral'was nVloV In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Slagle' for morly lived in North Manchester.1 Mr. Slagle worked at the barber trade here and was also city marshal.

'They moved to Indianapolis several years ago. Ivan Abram, 1 the three month old son of Samuel Blocher and wife died early Monday morning after an Illness of seven weeks from bowel trouble and pneumonia. The funeral. will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Old Order Dunkard church, conducted by the Rev. O.

A. Custer, and the burial will be in the cemetery near the church. Besides the parents one sister, Velma, and three brothers, Willis, John and Jonas survive. Harry Schmalzried has moved from Albion to Bippus and will be. associated with his father, William Schmalzried.

in the farm lighting business. nD. C. Ulrey and Barney Ulrey, oXj Fort Wayne, were, Nortn Mancnes ter Tuesday looking after business. Agnes Little, daughter of Wayne Little and.

wife, has been seriously 111 with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher and Mr. and Mrs.

Rudy Stucky were in Van Wert, Ohio, Sunday. J. D. Cornier," Thelma Curtner, Leah Tlbbs, Eleanor Llcke, of Wabash; Mary and Lois Ulmer, of Fort Wayne, and Dale Amiss, of Chicago, spent Sunday at the Karl Ulmer friends in Ohio, Jerries Metzger and wife and son, Harold, and daughter, of La Vern, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Metzger, and other relatives and friends. It is the first visit here in twenty four years. Mr.

and Ora Spade and son, Wooodrow, of north of town, and Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Smuts, of BlujCfton, were. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Ziegler and daughter, Agnes. Miss Marie. of" fort Wayne, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mra. Cora Marshall. Mr.

and Brs. Clem Kelsey and daughter, Eva, were shopping in Fort Wayne Monday. Mrs. Nona Burnau Is on the sick Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Wickliff of Wayne; spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Beatty and daughter, Ceclle. Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Breckblll, of south of town, spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Frank Hyser. Mr. and "Mrs.

Lee Bonlware and family, of Warren, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boulware and Mr.

and James Gossard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles family, of Peru, were dinner guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George C. nitzler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Nash and the Yt.

xl NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC We are and have been since Sept. 4, 1928, the exclusive buyers of milk produced on Favorite Jersey Farms. Ou trucks are labchd Eckert s. Signed Eskert's Dairy, 33F 12 3 "flu" should build up strength Now is the vital time to keep system functioning normally OU think. you're all well the ''flu," Crazy get out and back to the ifeb afraid: You start out witn a lot 01 cp in ine morning.

And by night you can hardly draj one foot alter the other, let alone eat your dinner with relish. Often a period of weakness follows "flu" and that's the very time to watch yourself carefully. Don't 'lct; your tystenrget flowed up or.ilutf ish. Keep it functioning normally with Nujol. Take a tablespoonful of Nuiol every night.

That's not hard to do and it does help tremendously. hyiiciani agree that, particularly when you've been sick, purging bv. Usativeaod cathartics is not advisable. Many doctors are, therefore, prescribing Nujol, as in no case does it cause exhaustion or weakening of the system in any way. Nujol can't possibly upset yon or disagree wSth you.

It is as harmless as a pure natural substance that; keeps the syitem. tW tioning as nature meant. it to; Contains no drugs or medicines. Nujol eliminates poisons and brings about better health. Start taking Nujol today, and you'll soon lose that feeling of being half dead all the time.

It is one simple i way to regain strength and keep fit. All kinds of people find Nujol a useful part of their health program. (. Full of pep again People who've, had other illnesses besides "flu, or operations, find that it can be taken regularly with out any upsetting effects. The reason lot this is that Nujol soothes and heals while it does its work of restoring the system to Especially in winter when you cut down your exercise, and don't eat so much green, foods, yon really need Nujol.

Get a bottle of Nujol at your cornet, drugstore today. It's worth trying, isn't it? Made by the makers of Mistol. Misses Opal Keley and Marguerite Scott, were in Huntlpgton Sunday afternoon. I Miss Gladys Truby, of Tort Wayne, spent Sunday with her parents, Mi, and Mrs. A.

Traby. Miss Virginia" 8cott, a student of Muncle Normal, spent the weelc end with her parents; the Rev. and Mrs. m. r.

scott; 1 Miss Neva Maddux, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mjddux. and Mrs. pyle Fnnderburg are the parents of a baby boy, born last Wednesday, weighing seven and three fourths pounds.

Mrs. Funderburg was formerly Miss Gwendolyn Kep llnger. Mr. and Mrs. La Rue Roudebueh and family, of Huntington, spent Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. S. O. Laven good. r.

Mr. and Lloyd Ziegler and daughter," Marilyn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Schrandt, of Mrs. Mary McBride and Mr.

and Mrs. Morris" "Breckblll, of south of town, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Hyser.

Frank Hyser is slowly reoov ering from two fractured ribs sustained last week. The accident occurred when she reached over the arm of the chair in which she was sitting to touch the floor. Claude Michael, of spent Sat Mrs. Albert Cook returned home.urday and Sunday with his parents, after spending several days" with Mr. and Mrs.

H. O. Michael. Several Markle people: attended" the shower given and Mrs. George Gerber at the home of tho bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Sparks, of Rocktord, Monday evening. Mrs. Gerber iwas formerly Mlss imogene Sparks. They received many beautiful gifts.

Mrs. Ollla Samson was surprised at her home, Markle, Saturday evening, In honor of ber fifty seventh birthday. She received several nice presents and delf clous refreshments were served to the large group of nlghbors and friends present. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hayes and fam ily, of Huntington, spent Friday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyser. t. 'Circle Missionary society otTJie CnUrcn OI vnnsi mei i iu nuuio vi Irene Anderson of south of town, Monday evening.

A program was enjoyed by all. The, Minute Men's class of the Church of Christ enjoyed a fish fry 9 In the basement of the church Thursday Oyer thirty of the. members and guests were present to enjoy the splendid fry, after which the class held a business 'meeting, electing officers and making plana for the coming year. WHY PAY MORE? We Personally Guarantee This Washer To Be the Fines Made 1 hHORTON 2 1 VM i CASH Special Terms Don $2i0 Per Week LEWIS BRIDGElONSs UA Dnu Anr Hi i mi I 1 'I i i 1 I sms Tires for the new Ford I are speci 1. 15 0 0, ally made lOllg wear WHEN the nev Ford vvat designed, it was immediately apparent that a new tire would have to be made to match the car'a performance.

It was distinctly a new problem, for here wag a car with cpzieker acceleration, greater, sped land' mbre braking efficiene UiiW.iiny'J car of eimillr site or weight. Jj So that everyJord owner might be assured 6f maximum tire mileage at the lowest cost, the Ford Motor Company devoted many month' to research and experiment in conjunction with the leading tire manufacturers. As a result, certain definite specifications Were developed for tires for. the new Ford. These specify cords of certain strength and texture, a large volume.

of tread and side wall rubber, sturdy non akid design, and' reinforced plies for protcctionlagalnst bruise breaks ll the strdng features of construction formerly cohsidered for only the largest tires. Great care also was taken to the best riding Qualities in connection witlT the transverse springs and Houdaille shock absorbers used on the new Ford. Though the Ford tires re SO 4.50 in slj the liave the resiliency nd air paee of much itrger tires because bf the drop center of the steel whedj. a Another unusual feature of the new Ford tires is the, provision for balancing the tire assembly. Every tire is marked on the side wall with a red spot to show where the valve stem should be when the tube is inserted.

This is just sY little thing, but it Assures a formly hh standard of tire per formanee at all speeds. For best result, the tires on the new Ford should be kept inflated to an air pressure of 35 pounds and checked regularly to insure' this pressure all the time. This' is important. Low inflation breaks down, the side Walls of a tire. By causing overheating, it also do stroys the rubber that acts as an insujatidtt, with consequent sepa ration of the cord.

At the end of each 5Q00 Jwhen you have the frpnt wheels packejl with grease, it is a good plan to have the wheel alignment checked. This will prevent the, possibility of premature wear the tires, I Then punctures come, as tKey will with aty tire, you will find the Ford dealer particularly well equipped to make repairs quickly and at small cost. See him, too, t(tt replacements. Then you will he sure of getting tires built epectally ior the Ford car accord in to definite Ford specification. Ford Motor.