The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 4

you are you going to she asked foolishly. LOGAN DAILY NEWS, LOGAN, OHIO Wednesday, September 17,1941 LOGAN DAILY NEWS Published Daily Except Sunday by The Wayne Newspaper Company, Logan, Ohio, at 68 East Main Street. Consolidating the Hocking Sentinel, established in 1838, The Ohio Democrat, established in 1883, and The Logan Daily News. ROBERT 8. ROCHESTER Editor LAWRENCE T.

WEBB Advertising Manager Entered in the Post Office at Logan, Ohio, as second class mail matter. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also to the local pews published herein. National W. Cullen 230 North Michigan Npw York, 630 Fifth 40 South Third General Motors Cleveland, 2295 South Overlook Road.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS By Carrier in Logan, 12c per week; by mail in County and Logan trading territory, per ir, outside Hocking County $4.00 per year; rond first and second postal zone, $5.00 TELEPHONE NUMBER 6 SOCIETY PHONE Tflfl NUMBER 1. 3. THE DAILY NEWS PROGRESS PROGRAM Adequate state funds for the development and maintenance of Hocking area parks and forests. Permanent improvement of State Route 664. Highway signs directing tourist traffic within a 100-mile radius to Logan as the center of scenic parks and forests.

An intensive educational campaign to promote Logan as the center of ideal tourist attractions. KEEP BUYING TO Keep on Buying! Defense Bond sales by the Treasury have now passed a billion and a quarter dollars in the first four months. Let's recall, however, that the buying of Defense Bonds and Defense Savings Stamps is different from the buying of Liberty Bonds during World War I. Then, there were several intensive drives to buy bonds, but no loans between times. Today, the Defense Bond campaign is a continuous the intention is that they be bought regularly as a form of systematic saving which will curtail excess spending today, and form a cushion against the time in which savings will probably be needed.

Defense Bonds and Stamps are a part of the regular weekly and monthly budget of every American with money that can be spared. MARIE BL WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS CHAPTER ONE WOMEN IN INDUSTRY HE extent to which American women are RIGHTS AND DUTIES TOO many of us, says Governor Charles Edison of New Jersey, emphasize our civic rights rather than our obligations. of citizens utter sighs of regret over the disintegration of democracy abroad without considering that indifference to the problems of government here could likewise generate forces which could lead to a democratic blackout in the United GRAB BAG engaged in industrial work has hardly been realized. Last census showed that they numbered more than one-third of employees in the biggest of our maufaeturc of food and kindred products. Thev were nearly half of the workers in the textile and fiber industries, about two-thirds of those in the tobacco industry, and more than two-thirds of the aptparel industries.

Even in iron and steel works they numbered about one out of twelve workers. These figures, if revised today, would be larger. Our big push in war production naturally draws in a host of new hands, and women and girls in the most unexpected branches of defensive work. Perhaps it can be expected, too, that this trend will continue when the present emergency is over. Such a change is only partly a response to the demand for more hands.

Women are more readily adaptable to industry now because factories in general are much improved and far pleasanter to work in than they used to be. So true is this that it is absurd now to apply the term collar merely to employees of offices, stores and so on. Many a handworker can, and does, dress as neatly as the clerks and bookkeepers. She probably earns more. One-Minute Test 1.

What is the Bill of Rights? 2. What kind of snake is the bushmaster 3. Have birds ever had teeth? Words of Wisdom A well-cultivated mind is made up of all the minds of preceding ages; it is only the one single mind educated by all previous Hints on Etiquette discuss personal affairs, matters and your friends in public. public, place where your remarks will be overheard is not the place to talk of these things. Horoscope If your birthday is today, your financial fortunes will greatly increase during the next year through dealings in property, land, mines, literary matters and inheritance.

Some domestic trouble, possibly through extravagance, is threatened, however. The child who is born on this date will be brilliantly clever and fortunate, but inclined to excessive expenditure on personal adornment and friends, especially the opjxjsite sex. One-Minute Test Answers 1. The first 10 amendments to the Con st it lit ion of the United States. 2.

One of the largest members of the rattlesnake family. 3. The first birds bad teeth, but as they progressed to a later stage of evolution, the teeth were lost. SCOn SCRAP BOOK By R.J. SCOTT LOUISE AND Toby were taking her to the train.

brought her a corsage of fragrant lilies-of- the valley. "Something to put you in the mood," Louise said. a long ride to Miami, even with a new bridegroom waiting to claim you at the other end. Oh, Haliie, I do wish let us give you the wedding here in New York. going so far away for the ceremony." last one was in New Haliie said, pinning the flowers to her suit coat There were other flowers that had come a short time before from her beloved.

They lay in their cellophane box on the bed beside her silver fox jacket, her gloves and bag. The bed was an island of neatness in the bedroom; everywhere else there was a confusion of tissue paper and boxes, discarded clothing on chairs and the other bed. In the big closet which been clearing out at this last ment, there remained but the one big box on the shelf. She was reaching for it when Louise presented an anxious face at the door. "Five minutes, darling." Louise went out again and Halite took down the big box and lifted the cover.

There was a mist before her eyes as she lifted the tulle veil with its cap of seed pearls. The tulle was creased, but it was snowy white, so white it pointed up the faint yellow of the satin gown on which it lay. Haliie looked at it long, but she did not take it out. She let the veil fall back into the lines that had been six years in the making. She would tell Louise to take the box away as it was.

The lid was half in place when she saw the little leather-covered diary in the comer of the box. Her hands were not quite steady when she opened it It fell open to a page with a 15, there was a single entry: Went to the hospital to see my poor victim. His name is Eric Adams and sweet! I shall have to do much to make up for what I have done to him. Haliie looked up from the page, then she crossed the room to her dressing table, and with the end of an eyebrow pencil she crossed out the last sentence of the entry. "I did all I could," she said as she dropped the diary into the fire that burned on the hearth.

She would never think of the things that were written in that diary again. But how, she wondered, suddenly sick at heart, could it all be erased? How would she ever now be able to forget it all? Louise poked her head in the door. have she 9aid. Louise slipped her arms into the silver fox jacket. all ready," she answered.

"How do I look "Like the cover of next fashion magazine. Well, where New York loses its smartest fashion model." Haliie looked at her hard. she said gravely. "Do you suppose it will be possible to forget everything happened?" Louise had her eyes on her wristwatch. course it will be.

Self-discipline does it. You you say, ever think of the things I want to give your method a Haliie promised. She tried, reading, thinking of the man she was going to marry and the way his eyes crinkled up at the corners with his rare laughter. But at night when she lay in her berth, the turning wheels beneath her commanded: Remember remember remember. Haliie Singleton she was then, the year that Martin Boswell brought his company of summer players up to Worburn, and rented an old unused church in which to present his weekly plays.

She was six years ago. been three years out of Miss Maidstone's finishing school and had had a summer in Europe and no plans for her future life. There been any need to make plans; Dr. Singleton could afford to support his daughter well. She liked life in Worburn.

There were boys and girls her own age, the sons and daughters of the judge and other men prominent in the life of a small town. In the winter there were dances and skating and the nearest city was less than 50 miles away; and in the summer there were summer people and swimming and more dances. And always there were charities and drives and bridge parties and luncheons to keep her busy. Haliie thought that she would live all her life in Worburn. And she knew she would like it.

But that was before Martin Boswell brought his acting company up that summer. The Boswell Players were mostly young hopefuls, boys and girls much like the kind that Haliie knew, but desperately earnest about learning to act so that they could find their places on Broadway. They worked in exchange for board and room, and hope. The town saw them in strange-hued slacks and sweaters and regarded them as harmless but definitely strange, and left them to their pursuit. Haliie had seen them about the town and been to two or three performances.

But the day that she met the boy who was the juvenile lead, she recognize him. The circumstances of their meeting might have had something to do with it. At first she thought killed him. And when he heart started beating again, it was with a different beat than it had 'iver known. In a way it was his fault.

But no more his than hers. For when one was peacefully riding a bicycle or driving a roadster over the winding back country road, one should be prepared to meet another. Haliie was driving crazily that day, being already an hour late for tea at Louise and when she rounded the bend, it was too late to do anything. She would always remember her scream before she was struck dumb as that figure seemed to fly into space for a moment and then land almost at her feet as she got out of the car. He looked as if he were or dead.

She leaned over him tenderly and could think of nothing better to do than cradle his head in her lap and dab at his face with her handkerchief, moaning an incoherent prayer. After an eternity, he opened his eyes, opened them wider still, looking up at her, and smiled. In her relief, a tremendous tenderness enveloped her and she curved her arm about him as a mother does about a hurt child. "Are you are you going to live?" she asked foolishly. Once more his eyes swept her face, tender and concerned above him.

The sun made a halo of pale gold around her head. He closed his eyes and turned his head toward her bosom. "I he murmured," for a long time, so stay here for a while. I like it. I like you.

I thought died and gone to heaven when I looked up at you, but angels use this kind of "I guess going to be all right, but got to get you to a hospital to be looked He moved then, and his face drained of color. think the Lost sense returned to Haliie; the daughter remembered the things she should have thought of before, and she let him down gently. get some wood and make a temporary she said crisply, untying her kerchief for a sling. He bit his lip while she gently went about her first aid work and got him into her car. "I guess it sounds pretty inadequate for me to say she said, driving with one hand, steadying him with the other.

He flashed a grin at her. guess sound pretty silly if I said I was glad, but saying it." "Glad!" been looking for you all my (To Be Continued! oF INDIA LtT -tftE-iR. air row Vf R.EACt(E& A FEE'f' or Moat Women of i Pacific) ave eir eads cropped or SHaved ahd MEH WEAR. aik loxci raffic foas L0VIN6 CUP PRIZE FOR RIKE WINNER Will Be Displayed in Daily News Window IM OAPMifcSE crttks A.RX made Pictures fok TWrtO MtQtn Ojt im ji iw. Wuu ii mumi BE ABLE To REAP The loving cup uliich will be awarded to the winner of the bicycle relay race at the Hocking County fair, along with additional prizes amounting to $50, will be on display in the Daily News window after Wednesday noon, Raymond Lanning.

superintendent of the bicycle show, announced Tuesday. The event is scheduled to take place at 1:30 P. M. Friday. A bicycle parade wiil open the show.

The parade will form in the center of the race track in front of the grandstand and prizes will be awarded to contestants in the parade according to the uniqueness of decoration on the bikes and ac- JEWELRY STORE Watches Diamonds GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING cording to the rider's costume, Lanning said. Don Lynch will be the fieldmas- ter at the event. In addition to the parade for all contestants, there will be two boys' races and a relay race which will feature fixed teams of both boys and Lanning added. Lanning urged that aii boys and girls who are interested in entering the races should register at the! Lanning Motor Company before 10 A. M.

Friday as entries will close at that time. Local Man Named To Committee for 0 i 1 Conservation Diet and Health Hazard of Neglecting Progressive Deafness FALLS BOARD GIVES TEACHERS PAY BOOST Samuel H. Dillon, county school superintendent revealed. Tuesday that the Falls Rural board of education lias moved to increase the salaries of teachers in the Calico Ridge and Nickel Plate schools. J.

P. Connor, Logan, superintendent for the Kachelmacher Estate, has been named a member of the Secondary Recovery and Engineering committee of District No. 2 by O. D. Donnell, president of the Ohio Oil Company, Findlay, and chairman of the district Production committee which acts in an advisory capacity to the office of Harold L.

lekes, coordinator of petroleum for national defense. Production of oil and gas in the 15-state area embraced by District No. 2 will be coordinated by the various committees through a long range planning program designed to solve problems so that industry may make its full contribution to the cause of national defense, Donnell said. By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. D.

An ear specialist showed me a letter the other day from a patient, which had substantially this complaint, took $25.00 from me and all I got for it was that you tbld me you could do nothing for me." the ear specialist said, is exactly what I did tell him. I said that from my twenty- five experience I did not be- Dr. Clendening will answer questions of general interest only, and then only through his column. lieve any treatment I could give him would substantially prevent the progress of his deafness. Furthermore, 1 in order to earn my money I feel I should give you the only advice that 1 think will conserve your future health and happiness.

First, begin to learn lip reading right away. Second, experiment to find out whether you can obtain a hearing aid which will be satisfactory to This ia practically saying the same irnng as, in the words of a noted there ts the slightest risk that deafness Is progressive, action must be taken to forestall social, temperamental and mental damage. Prevention is much easier and more eflfeetive than patching up after the worst has Learn New Habits All deafness is not the same and this advice does not apply to all people but it ia a tragic fact that nobody believes when ho begins to get deaf, that he is over going to get any worse. Inasmuch as progressive deafness comes on in middle life when it is difficult to form new habits and learn lip reading, the time is put off until too late to do any good. This mental attitude that happen to prevents people from realizing how much hearing they have lost because their family and friends learn to raise their voices.

If one of them doubts this, as a test ask the members of the family to talk in a perfectly ordinary tone of voice. look at the speaker. Try hearing without benefit of lip readjng at ten, fifteen or twenty feet. If you are shocked by the discovery, be thankful about it. You have done yourself a great service.

Hearing Aids The progressive deafness of middle age can sometimes be halted in its progress. But, at best, it is inevitable. It is simply put off a few years. Hearing aids have been greatly improved both in appearance, size and effectiveness. They exercise the function of hearing.

Dr. ter Wells says, "Now and then I have encountered objections to use of hearing aids on the ground that they are like crutches on which the user must always depend, and continued use might injure the hearing. comparison is not an apt one. A crutch is something which provides a substitute for normal exercise. A hearing aid is exactly the contrary; it provides normal exercise where it otherwise does not exist.

A function that is hot exercised deteriorates, and that ip just as true of the hearing as of any other function of the QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS P. am 16 years old and have had rheumatic fever. I would like advice on change of climate as I have a chance to go to the Middlewestern states and I am wondering if this change will be of any benefit to me. There seems to be no change in my condition should say that the Midwest offers a good deal better elimate for you than the seashore. The dampness and fog are likely to bring on attacks frequently.

G. It. there any danger of infection in the arm following inoculation to prevent diphtheria? 1 have a fear of being inoculated. I have heard of abscesses being caused by occur only about once every two thousand cases. Of course, proper precautions must be taken.

R. have followed the Lenten diet published in your column and lost 8 pounds. I would like to lose about 15 pounds more. Would you adviRe repeating thin diet? Will the diet result in high blood would advise repeating the diet. There is no danger attached to it and it will not cause high blood pressure.

Rather the will reduce blood pressure. a cystic cervix have a tendency to become in my opinion. However, it may cause chronic bad health, and since it is easy to correct, I would advise that it be done. NOTE: Dr. CUndening has seven pamphlets which can be obtained by readers.

Each pamphlet sells for 10 centa. For any one pamphlet desired, send 10 cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope stamped with a three-cent stamp, to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care of this paper. The pamphlets are: Reducing "Indigestion and "Reducing and "Infant "Instructions for the Treatment of "Feminine and Care of the Hair and LOCAL MEN ENLIST IN Si ARMY, MARINE CORPS The local selective service board received notification Wednesday that George Shorr Dalton, 728 Third Street, enlisted in the regular army at Fort Hayes Monday. The board was also notified that Morill Vance Inboden, Logan Route 4, has joined the U.

S. Marine Corps and passed his physical ex- amination at Cincinnati. He will re- ceive recruit training at Parris Island. South Carolina. 4-H CLUB NEWS of HOCKING COUNTY MORE TEACHERS NEEDED County School Superintendent Samuel H.

Dillon said Tuesday that three teachers, instead of two, will be required on the faculty at Enterprise, due to the increase of enrollment. LEADWAY The Leadway 4-H Club met at the home of Mary Mowery Monday, September 15. The business meeting was held. Members present were Audrey Young, Sue Holl, Mary Mowery, Dorothy Phillips, Patty Green. Fair exhibits were cbmpleted and final were made.

Refreshments were served. Audrey Young, News Reporter Fairfield Countian Says Ton Jon Eliminated Kidney Distress Lost A Lot of Sleep Because He Had To Get Up 4 or 5 Times A Night To Relieve Kidneys And Also Because of Nervousness. Painful Swelling in Pelvic Region Bothered Him All The Time. FURNITURE BRADDOCKS JON is the only medicine that has given me any relief since an operation some years says Mr. Ernest E.

Sims, R. R. No. 1, Pickerlngton, Ohio, near Lancaster. Mr.

Sims is a lifetime resident of Fairfield County and is a member of the Methodist church. "My kidneys and prostate gland have given me a lot of trouble and suffering in the past few years. 1 had an operation for this gland trouble but was never completely relieved. There was excessive swelling in the pelvic region and I would be pained almost unbearably. My kidneys acted much too frequently and I was compelled to get up 4 or 5 times a night to relieve them which was very aggravating as well as painful because passages always burned and smarted.

Due to having to interrupt my sleep so often along with nervousness deprived me of a lot of sleep that I needed badly because I was already in a tired, wornout condition. Stiffness and soreness in my muscles made me MR. ERNEST E. SIMS very uncomfortable. taking TON JON, getting up at night for relieving my kidneys has been almost entirely eliminated and the swelling in my pelvic region has subsided.

I feel tired and wornout ean sleep soundly getting benefits from my rest. My muscles have been relieved of that distressful stiffness and soreness. TON JON proved to me that it is really effective." Lee's Drug Store Corner Main and Spring Sta..