Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1935 — Page 3

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•’*4 — ‘ Igju’s Philanthropy Sets SBindard For Present Plans -' ' """"* K u npv No Solution For Evils Os Poverty 'i SuflerinK-RemakinK Broken L i ve sGlinns <H Jerusalem.

0 , WILLIAM T ELLIS pro . ‘“ S »X > 11 * moved UP ”"• 4 ■ *r™L e aN.d • •.Ik P<>or »• •■ • ■ '' '• ' s 1 "' ll ' " st • , '"" 1 ” p....> burdJi —. . . . tuple. Th.-'-b.-gg.i! b'ltked for ■-m.i'.l and got salem Sight . . ■ . »h..a themselves Tetupb'. -o sacred ndT^K,,. : . ~ .. make assembled ~Bf :' tertous W ay. ba'. I 'ln- Wailing .. ■■■ . - : ■■ . ’ ■ .. beggars. ■ dm - ' fairly condition tit-'its nt. These ---a'.:■ - kmc alms from :■;■••■- • Western Wail ■ thousand years What tin- visitor to Jerusalem I ’day 'ii'.- like what Peter john saw as they went np to ' and prosesi ♦ # ♦ * » * ♦ $ Sff The International Sunday Lesson for February 24 ''Peter Heals A Lame Man.” iy « -* * * ♦ * IK

■Released in Kidnaping Case BEMK-' ' EBFF~¥ MS* Ugg &aK : . WBy* 3b j»HyM|WMWjs£-'' «& . /wWgWEk»Wgfer %c, i < " Z ><■ )■ k~wM■h'Wl B s W. 0 Mr«. Francea Robinson and son E I Robins’™ I ''! S R°b‘ nson > wife of the fugitive kidnaper, Thomas H. BI m their”! •*■ s h° wn at happy reunion with her five-year-old soa ■ I Jail un'a ou ‘ sv ‘l!e, Ky., home after her release from a Louisville g er $5,000 bond.* She was held in. connection with thejtid* f Mping o f Mrs'Alice^Stoll,■‘society, matron, last falLl

wlonulized pauperism, reach depths in the Hast which the West cannot understand. One 'clear difference between the Christian West and '. the pagan Hast is the plight of the poor and the afflicted. ilf The Church Should “Go Broke” This beggar was a veteran, a man 'jof forty years of age. a familiar ' i sight to all worshippers. I can almost behold him now, as I have so ' often seen his succesors, watching the approach of Peter and John 1 with a beggar's well-practiced look 5 of supplication. He wanted a dole: he expected very little, for in the ' I Hast the smallest coins are still I i reserved largely for gifts to beg- . gars. We may surmise somewhat of 1 the financial status of the early apostles by the fact that they could not afford even a beggar’s pittance. . Centuries later, a proud prelate, displaying the magnificence of his ecclesiastical treasure, boasted, “No longer can tho Church say, ’Silver and gold have 1 none.’ ” “No. sire,” responded a cynical ’ hearer; “neither can she now say ■Rise up and walk.’ ” r Every student of this Lesson 1 finds himself incited to ponder the present vast wealth of the churches. as contrasted with their spirf- > tual power. Is modern Christianity > putting its trust in gold and silver? f What significance should we at-i i tach to the fact that most “church > work" nowadays consists in rais- 1 . ing money? W mid it h a calamity I - or a blessing to the church could ' . she again say. "Silver and gold ; - have I none?” To what extent is j f the contemporary mood of costly . - institutionalism in religion a con-, i session of weakness: or a display » of power? I Buying Self-Satisfaction Cheaply A host of organizations and con- - ferences and exhibits and trained , specialists, and tons of literature, ; I all have for their objective the re- - | moral of the spirit of mendicancy 1 from those who are in need. One I of the gravest perplexities of Gov- , ernment is to find a method of pub i. lice relief that will not impair pri--1 vate morale. Scientific charity seek s to get rid of the causes of beggary. I Peter got down to bedrock principles with the beggar at the beau-' y i tiful gate. He gave life, instead of ? a dole. II It Is easy to give alms. More 1 ■ than that it is a pleasure Hunds; reds of thousands of warm-neart-i ed folks gave Christmas dinners r to the poor, to the undeserving as j well as to the deserving, with nev- ■ era thought about whence their • disners were to come during the » remainder of the winter. One social worker put it thus: “Most of this giving is subjective. The pleasure that it imparts to the giver is a larger factor than the good it * may do the recipient. Anybody is ’ willing to give a dollar for the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1935.

glow of heart which cimas from j feeling one's self a philanthropist. The pleasure is cheap at the price." Too cheap. Indeed. Reul helpfulness costs more. In a higher curi rency than gold or silver or copI per Peter and John were not buyI ing bargains In self-salisfaetion. The Shouting Cripple In a day when whole denomina- . tions uhd congregations were paralyzed by their veneration of wealth, it is wholesome to recall , the apostles who could give only their hand and the Gospel to tho , needy. Peter took the lame man's hand, as he had seen Jesus do. Used as they wore to sensations, the apostles found themselves em- . barrassed by the tumult created by the miracle wrought by their Gift , upon this poor man. who was more sadly crippled in his spirit than in his legs. The man had received new power in his feet and ankle bones, as Dr. Luke characteristical ly points out. More than that, though, he had received new joy in his heart and new power in his life; and it set him to leaping and shouting, regardless of conventionalities. His emancipation was spiritual. more than physical. Some Consequences Everyliody in Jerusalem knew that crippled beggar. He was a sort of city institution. So the news of his healing, and of his excited, irrepressible proclamation of the mir acle. as he pranced about on his new-founu legs, created a sensation. j Peter and John were brought to book for their reaction. This gave ! them a chance to preach the Gos- . pel which makes men new. With . stern words flung into the teeth . of the very murderers of Jesus. ■ they told again the Story. The au- ■ thorities clapped them into jail for . a day; but the trial merely gave J the plucky preachers another opportunity to proclaim their messuages. With startling courage, they II did so; and we have the record [’"When they beheld the boldness i of Peter and John they took knowledge of them that they had been . ! with Jesus.” No timorous, trimming. timeserving Christian is ever thus identified with Christ-Life-changing and witness-bear- . ing belong together. Putting new plegs into a lame beggar built a pulpit for Peter that enabled him to I win five thousand persons to The . Way. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS > Go often to the house of thy ; friend, for weeds choke up the un- ; used path.—Scandinavian Edda. . I Happiness will come to all. in its fi highest and best form, not because iwe seek to absorb it. but 'because , we seek to radiate it. —Anon. ♦ • « The spacious firmament on high. With all the blue ethereal sky. And spangled heavens, a shining frame. . Their great Original proclaim. , —Joseph Addison • • « - He who cannot smile ought not to keep a shop.—Chinese Proverb. Behold, what manner of love the Father hath bestowed upon us, i that we should be called the sons , of God.—l John 3:1. • • » Forth from his dark and lonely hiding-place (Portentous sight;) the owlet Atheism, Sailing on obscene wings athwart the noon. Drops his blue fringed lids, and holds them close, And hooting at the glorious sun in Heaven. Cries out. “Where is it?" —Coleridge. • • • The world is only a place of pilgrimage. but. after all, there is a good deal of cheer on the journey, if it is made with a contented heart—Henry Van Dyke. — o Indiana Memorial Is International Shrine Vicennffi. Ind., -—(UP)— Although still under construction, the George Rogers Clark Memorial here has become an international shrine. Thousands of persons from the United States and several foreign countries have visited the memorial. which will not ,be .completed until 1936. Britain, France, Germ'my, Italy, Norway, Sweden, C zechoslovajtia, Hungary. Japan. China, Australia and alnwet every one of the Central American countries hive had representatives. Seven murals by Ezra Winter, a statue of Clark by Herman Mac Neil, and landscaping are to be completed this year—o Take SI,OOO But No Liquor New Philadelphia, O. — (UP) — Two masked holdup men forced 0. J. Miller, state liquor store manager to open the establishment's sate, and esenped witih SI,OOO. but took no liquor.

IgHURCHESg

Monroe Method!** Episcopal Elbert Morford, pastor. , 11:30 to 11 a. m. Morning worship ami study Theme, "Wretchodness In Living.” 2:00 p. m. —Afternoon service. Dr. C. W. Butler will preach. 6:00 p. m. — Epworth League. U-ader. latnise Niles. Theme, “Prayer” , 7:00 p. m.—Evening service. Dr. C. W. Butler will preach. .‘1:30 p. tn- Wednesd-iv — Junior Epworth League. . 6:00 p„ tn. Wednesday—Prayer meeting and Bible study. o Firzt M. E. Herman R. Carson, minister Unified service of worship and study opens at 9:20 a. m. with an organ iprelude of old hymns. Those who receive the greatest benefit come early enough to spend a few minutes in meditation before the public worship service begins. The children’s church anti te nursery are In session at the same time. The pastor's theme will be, “Washingtonians of the Twentieth Century.” Special music will be furnished by the choir, under the direction of W F. Beery. This Is Citizenship Sunday in the church school and appropriate observance will be made of the day. The combined service closes at 11:15 o'clock. Senior Epworth League devotional meeting at 6:00 p. m. Evening worship service at 7:00 o'clock. The pastor will bring a ; message on the subject "Spirituous: 1 Intoxication Versus Spiritual In-1 • toxication.” . _____-o l First Evangelical H. W. Sundermann. minister i Sunday morning is Holy Com-' 1 munion service at the First Church, i ' following the regular lesson study, ' period. The regular hour will be observed from 9:15 to 11 o'clock, i Young People’s service at 6:15 '; p. m. Topic. ‘What the Bible Says' ' About Temptation and Sin ” Lead- ’ er, Ed Martz. ‘ Evening service at 7:00 o’clock, when the Rev. D. A. Kaley of Indianapolis will preach the sermon. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 7 o’clock. Choir practice at 8 o’clock. - o ■ — Zion Reformed Charles M. Prugh, minister s Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Chas. Brodheck. superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a m. Sermon, “Words of Eternal Life” —John 6:68. The Girls’ choir will sing. ’ Young People’s Society, 6p. m. Harold Hoffman, leader. Evening worship, 7 p. m. Ser--1 mon, “Bahaism, the Return of the East Upon the West." Wednesday, 6:30 p. m.—Annual ' banquet of the Phoebe Bible class. Reservations should be given to ' Mrs. C. Brodbeck or Miss Matilda Sellemeyer before Tuesday noon. o—————. First Presbyterian George O. Walton, minister 1 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Roy Andress, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. — Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor 6:00 p. m.—Evening service with L the young people. The pastor will bring a message. Cottage prayer meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. H. Lee. The service will commence promptly at 7:15 and dismissed at 8 o’clock. 1 The regular meeting of the ’ Ladies Aid Society will be held at the home of Mrs. John Magley, next Thursday afternoon. At the close of the business meeting a social hour has been planned. I 0 U- B. Mission Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. , Gospel message at 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. ’ Followed by message by Rev. W. H. Kindell. Communion service. Quarterly meeting this Saturday 1 evening at 7:30 o’clock. Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock 0 Fi r st U. B. Church ■ H. W. Franklin, pastor i The W. M. A. will have charge of I G • Sunday evening worship service. This will be a thank offer- ■ ing program. Mrs. G. A. Light is ’ secretary of the thank offering de- ■ partment and will act as chairman. The Union Chapel church members will attend this special service. Members of the society are requested to bring their boxes ■ to this service. Brotherhood meeting Thursday at 7:30 n. m. Rev. J. W. Lake. , D.D., of Fulton, will be the guest : speaker. Dr. Lake is one of the outstanding churchmen of the

state. Special music and other features will be offered. Refreshments and decorations will be in (keeping with George Washington's birthday. Women and girls are especially Invited Everything free Otterbein Guild study class al the parsonage ut 4 p. m. Monday. We are studying the book entitled. "Japanese Women Speak." Part of the book Will be studied before a pot luck supper and part after. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m.. Roy Mumma, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. tn Sermon, “The Kingdom of God." Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. in charge of M. W. A. Christian Endeavor. 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Revival services Sunday, March o Firzt Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor Sunday School, 3:30 a. m. <’. E. Bell, superintendent. Fellowship in worship, 10:30 a.m. Solo by Miss Jeanette Winnes. Message, “Whom God Approves.” Junior Church. 10:30 a., m., directed by Mrs. Frank Young and assistants. B. Y. P. U„ 6 p. nt. Illustrated chart talk by the pastor. Evening service, 7:00 o'clock. Message, "So Shall It Be." Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p . m. Great one-day rally of the Baptists of northern Indiana at Peru. March 8. “Dad” Jewell will be with us March 10th. A cordial welcome to every service. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:30. 'i Divine services in German 8:30. j Sunday school and Bible class |9;30 A. M. I Seni r Walther League Wednesi day evening. Saturday church school Saturday 1 8:30 A. M. • ~ —— Gospel Tabernacle (Inter-denominattional) “If all the world went astniy. that ’ i does not excuse you.” We are look- - 11 ing forward to a big day Sunday. Bible classes for all ages 1:45. Preaching services 2:30. • Prayer services 7 p. m. Evangelistic services 7:30. ■ Tome and worship with ns. Everybody welcome. W. M. A. Program The thank offering progrim for the women's missionary society at the church Sunday at 7 p. m. is as follows: ■ i Opening song “Come Thou Almighty King.” Scripture lesson Mrs. Hill. Song “Take time to be Holy”. Prayer—Mrs. Rlan- he Elzey. Quartette The Drake family. Recitation—Eleen Davis. Trio — Estella Franklin, Lois ' Sovine and Genevieve Light. ' Song —Beatrice Light. Reading—Vivian Hitchcock. Music —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. Talk by Mrs. Franklin. ' Duet —Mrs. Gertie Lytle and Mrs. ' Gr ice Hurst. Playlet — The Troublesome Thunkoffering box. Offering. •Closing song “I Gave My Lite tor Thee.” Prayer —Rev. Franklin.

The Jury Enters—Tense and Grim Bi tt *' »EfcZ9re 4^Eks'C***? s s<- , f wfe J|i^y . : ■ '.■ ■ With tense faces, the jury which deliberated the fate of Bruno Hauptmann, charged with the kidnaping and slaying of the Lindbergh baby, leaves the jury room. Following immediately behind the , . bailiff in front is Charles Walton, Sr., foreman of the jury.

COURTHOUSE Judgement Awarded F Detroit Mlc'iigan Stove company vs. Chai $ ■ Si-ther. ac iunt. Answer In general denial filed by i i defend int. By agreement of parties , the cause la submitted. Evidence I heard. Finding by court that there , ’ is due plaintiff from defendant the l«um of $(10.65, together with cowta. Judgment on finding. Appearance Filed i State of Indiana et rel Ralph Bentz vs. City 'of Decatur, mandate. Appear mce by H. 11. Myers for de- >' fendan-t. Rule to answer. Case Venued Here i • Chester H. Eichhorn vs. Charles 18. Inskeep and Harry C. Inskeep, note. Transcript and papers filed by j clerk of WelLs circuit court as a ■ ause in this court. Estate Cases I-iitite of David Werling Proof . of publication of notice of appraise- . ment filed. Proof of (publication and posting of notice of final settlement - filed. Final report submitted exI amines and approved. Distribution I ordered. I I Estate of B lie Phillips. ApplicaI tlon for letters of administration •, filed by Fred V. Mills. Bond filed in I sum of sloo. Bond examined and apU ; roved. Jjetterw ordered. Letters reported and confirmed. Estate of John Buoher. Petition • by execut' r for authority to make 1 | pirtial distribution filed, submitted an dsustained. Ixind ordered turned ■ over to parties as set out in petiition and will. Estate of Benjamin M. Smith. I proof of pasting of publication fil'd and appraised. Re-appraisement ■ i filed. Petition to modify order of •Isale, submitted and sustained. Re--3 port f sale filed, examined and ap- ; proved. Deed ordered. Edde r port'|ed and appraised. Estate of Lester F Penrod. Peti- ’ tion by administrator filed to pay t debts. Notice ordered returnable, ' March 2. PETERSON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Roll Houck spent I Sunday in Muncie, with their daughter Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fruechte and daughter lyeona spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Briener. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley and dauhgter Helen of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride and son 'Stanley spent Sunday with Mr. and r Mrs. F. W. Spade Mr. and Mrs.,Tom Bright of Ohio ’ visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bright Sunday. ’ ; Mr. and Mrs. Burt Aungst of Fort Wayne visitetd Mr. and Mrs. Grant , Bali. Miss Anna Wullimnn spent last Thursday nlgiit with Miss Velma Spade. H. H. High, south of Peterson ’ was a business caller h re Wednesday. Earl Straub spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Straub. Mrs. Frank Spade and eon Ralph spent a few days in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Abbottspent Wednesday in Van Wert, Ohio. X ____ 4,000 Silver Fox Ranches Charlottetown, P. E. I. — (UP) — ’ There are now about 4.000 silver fox ranches in Prince Edward Island, a recent survey revealed.

II SUNDAY lni< r national II SCHOOL LESSON (By >ii:V P. B Ft't'ZWATEK. I> D.. us Farulty. Moody Biblo Instltuio of Chle*«o ) ®. Wwtorn Nrwaoaixr Union. Lesson for February 24 PETER HEALS A LAME MAN LESSON TEXT—Acts 3:1-10; 4 8-12. GOLDEN TEXT—Then Peter Mid. Silver and gold have I none: hut such an 1 have give I thee: In the name «f Jeeue Christ of Nazareth rlne up and walk —Acts 3:6. PRIMARY TOPIC — How Peter Helped a Lame Man. JUNIOR TOPlC—Peter Carrying on Jenun* Work. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—A Helping Hand. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—Gifts That Are Better Than Money. In the teaching of this lesson It will be necessary to include nil the material In Acts .3:1 to 4:31. I. Peter Healing the Lame Man (Acts 3:1-10). 1. The place (vv. 1.2). It was at the gate called Beautiful, which lends from the outer to the Inner court of the temple. 2. The mnn (v. 2). This beggnr was Infirm from his birth. When be saw Peter and John, he naked alms. 3. The method (vv' 3-8). a. Gaining the man’s attention (v. 4). Peter and John commanded him to look on them, but not because they had any power within themselves. h. Peter commanded him In the nntne of Jesus Christ of Nnzareth to rise and walk (v. C). He had been unable to do this all his life, but with the command went the ability to do. c. Peter took him by the right hand (v. 7). This net was meant to give Impetus to hfs faith, not strength to his ankles. 4. The man’s response (v. 8). Strength enme Into his feet and an kle bones at once. He stood, he walked, he leaped and praised God. fi. The effect (vv. 9-11). The peo pie were filled with amazement. a. This helpless beggar hnd to be carried to the temple gate. Men and women out of Christ are so helpless that they need to he brought where the life of God can be applied to them. b. Peter, In taking the man by the hand, shows the manner of helping the lost. While ministers and Sunday school teachers of themselves have nothing to give to the lost, they have the dispensing of the gospel of Christ. 11. Peter Witnessing Before the Multitude (3:12 26). He told them It was faith In Jesus Christ, whom God had glorified and whom they had deliberately betrayed and crucified, that had healed this man. Despite their awful guilt, he appealed to them to rejient (v. 19). God would pardon them if they would repent, and refreshing seasons would come to them when God should send back Jesus Christ to the earth to con summate the work of redemption. 111. Peter in Prison for Christ’s Sake (4:1-4). 1. The leaders In this persecution (vv. 1.2). Both priests and Sadducees joined In this wickedness. The priests were intolerant because these new teachers were encroaching upon their functions. The Sadducees joined the priests because they did not believe in the resurrection, which was a vital part of the apostolic teaching. 2. The result (vv. 3,4). Peter and John were arrested a*nd imprisoned. Though the witnesses were held in bondage by chains. Christ was not bound. The number of believers bad greatly Increased, so that there were now about five thousand. IV. Peter Witnessing Before the 1 Sanhedrin (4:5-22). 1. The Inquiry (vv. 5-7). They Inquired as to by what power and name they had wrought this miracle. 2. Peter’s answer (vv. 8-12). With stinging sarcasm lie showed them that they were not on trial as evildoers, but for doing good to the helpless and needy man. Since they could not deny the miracle, he boldly declared that it had been done In the name of Christ, and that the only way for them to escape God's judgment was to believe on his name. 3. The impression upon the Sanhedrin (vv. 1322). a. They marveled (vv. 1-13). They were made conscious that they were on trial Instead of sitting as judges upon Peter and John. b. They took knowledge that I’eter and John had been with Jesus (v. 13). c. They forbade them to speak In Christ’s name (v. 18). d. Peter and John expressed their determination to obey God rather than man frvv. 19, 20). e. Their release (v, 21). Seeing that the people were on the side of the apostles they had no way to punish them. V. The Church at Prayer (vv. 23-31). They prateed God for deliverance and prayed for boldness to speak the Word of God.

Page Three

OLD FARM MAY BE MEMOBIAL Beatrice, Nob, ■ (UP)—Tho hraaka leglskituro and the state's congressional delegation are uniting In a movement to convert tho old Daniel Fremn n farm n ar h ‘re, the first homestead tn Amerhu, into a national memorial The farm, comprleing 15) acres of fertile soil b -slde the old freight Ing road that runn from the Missouri River to the mountains, would b' converted into a national p rk, under plans of spon.iora of the movement. Daniel Freeman, >1 e Idler In the Union Army, became tho first eitl-z-n to acquire a homestead when an obliging land ag'nt opened is office at midnight on Dec. 31. 1863. and enabled him to eign documents by which he acquired the land. The Homestead Act, under whose provfaionn great areas of the West became .populate dalmoat overnight in the frontier days, had its inception in a desire cf eastern statesmen to relieve conditions on the sea bo i rd. The first Homestead Act. passed in 1860 and requiring the settler to pay 25 oentepe r acre for hie giant was vetoed by President Buchanan. Witl.i growth of a demand for a method of placing .soldiers who were being released after service during the Civil War, the bill was re-introduced in Congr> ss in 1862 and again was passed it became law when signed by President Lincoln in 1863. o RESOLUTION One of the most successful institutes held this year was the one at Wren, Ohio. During the meeting the following resolutions were adopted: The committee on resolutions begs leave to submit the following report: in as much as the annual institute held at this place is one of the most far reaching community projects in which the entire community is interested, Therefore be it Resolved. (a) That we commend the officers, different committees and all others for their strenuous effort put forth in making this institute a success. (b I That we extend a vote of appreciation to the Board of Education for the use of the School building, to the faculty and to the pupils for their contributions to the program and for their efforts in the Poster contest. (c) That we acknowledge the sincere efforts of the speakers and wish them continued success in their future institute work.. Resolved, That whereas we have been having our institutes on Friday and Saturday for a long period of time that we instruct our newly elected officers to try and arrange if possible to our institute earlier in the week next year. Resolved. Whereas we realize the value of an Agricultural and Domestic Exhibit in stimulating interest in Institute work that we recommend its continuance Resolved, Whereas State school money is now distributed on a basis disregarding costs, that we go on record a-s favoring a plan of distribution providing for a foundation program plus an amount lor transportation. Resolved, That we oppose the Inferior Courts Bill which is before the State Legislature at the present tme. Resolved, That our present secretary send a copy of these Resolutions to the members of our State Legislature and to the local newspapers. Committee, J. D. Glossier. Goldie Myers, E. B. Barker. o Wells Emit Fish Camroee. Atla. —(UP) — A group of flowing wells which period) ally emit thousands of email fish from their bowels have been found on a farm near here. The wells are located on a flat stretch of laud a mile wide. Every so often sn ail f all come hurtling out of the mou s of the wells. The fish are one to two and one-half inches long. They have been identified as wall-eyed ;;.ik . It is believed the fish are swept into the wells 'through undergo mid | c ianneLs from a lake 15 mil s away.

I WHEN You Want quick dependable radio service call Harry W. Thompson Phone 250 13 years experience. Radio service only. z Opposite Ashbauchei;’ Tin Shop /