Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. fettered »t the Decatur, Ind. Post Office ns Second Class Matter I. H. Heller— -- President E- H. Holthouse. Sec y. & Due. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies —-——-3 •<>« One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier - 5 00 One month, by mail - -35 Three months, by mall — 1-00 Six months, by mail —— 115 One year, by mail 3 00 One year, at office _— — 3.00 Prices quoted are within a rrlius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Ad ver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue. New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of Tho Indiana League of Home Dailies. Many make several times the price of the subscription to the Daily Democrat by taking advantage of opportunities ill the “Classified column." Senator Jim Watson is nothing if not modest. He will lie satisfied with the election of fifty new members of congress in this year's election. Evidently ail he cares for is sufficient members there to "devil" the administration. If it is true that the scientists have discovered a star 3.000 times as large as the sun, it is proof that there a great many things to be added to the “believe it or not” list. If the star is inhabited, they need a publicity man from one of our modern agencies. The execution of Willis Fuller this week was the first of seven scheduled for the next ninety days. Fuller killed a Terre Haute policeman. The case went to the supreme court twice but without avail. The death house at Michigan City has the largest population in years. It's time for your annual gross income tax report and you might ; as well fix up the federal income | tax report. The sooner we get them out of the road, the more time we will have to make the spring installment of local taxes, due May 2nd, but payable any time it's convenient before that. The Daily Democrat, each week I day in the year, for three dollars. You can't beat that uttd this year every one wants the news when it's happening. The primaries, the business activities, county, state, national and world events promptly recorded, besides numerous features. It's a real buy. Another week end. when based upon statistics, it will be wise to either leave the ear in the garage or be doggoned careful. It seems not only necessary to watch your own driving but keep your eye on the other fellow and keep your car under such control that you t an get out of his way if he starts for you. You will have to go back a long ways if you tan remember nicer wTather for the middle of January than this has been. It's almost too good to be true and most of us are afraid to get too boastful about It for fear we wake up some morning with the mercury running out of thh bottom of the thermometer and a couple feet <>f snow on the ground. We are Informed that representatives of an eastern farm paper are soliciting subscription under the representation that they are gathering data for the Department of Agriculture. Don t bo fooled. If ymt want the for what it is worth to you, that's one thing, but mv magazine, newspaper or period leal lias any connection with the government. ■HI —III I—w— The slate highway commission has changed the routes through a

. score of Indiana cities, from several which came objections. The engineers insist that safety and time and more pleasant driving , are all considered in the changes , which are supposed to be perman- | *■ ent, since the state under a new | law. now effective, must maintain t the city streets as well as the • country roads. A New Mexican statesman Is 2 campaigning now for a pension of i j from $30.00 to 350 00 for every | > one over twenty-one years of age. | ) That would be fine, but perhaps J the children couldn't produce suff- ) icient to permit the adults to have such an income and of course those who had the pension wouldn’t want to work. Let’s get this silly idea that we can live without work-1 lug out of our heads. T. A. Gottschalk, of this country, I state administrator of public welfare, is concluding his first year as that important executive and it . is Important that his services have ’ ■ been such as to attract attention i 1 not only in the state but in other ' parts of the country. A resolution , • | endorsing the department and , praising Mr. Gottschalk's work of 1 the past year, was adopted -by the, . legislative council of clubs and 1 1 sent to the governor, a fine recog-j i nition of a good job well done. According to news reports attor-, neys at South Bend and other cit-1 ies in that section of the state are working ovejtime to find .some | ' means of defeating the law so the i marriage mills" may continue to operate. It isn’t a very good ad-1 vertisemeut for those lawyers in the face of the recent supreme ■ court decision. In other states the J law has been strengthened aud it is almost sure that such action will be taken in Indiana by the I next general assembly. i Winning tn a primary is one! hundred per cent up to the candidate. Those who think that any one can.deliver these plums in Ad 1 ams county, will soon change hisl mind if he checks on any claims ' that any person or group of per-1 1 i sons, hold such po#er. The primali les here are conducted absolutely I fair audit's the personality, perseverence and persistence of the | candidate that counts. If you are a candidate, go after it with all you have. Thai's what wins, not ; the approval of any one individual. ' There is so much optimism a- j j mong the Democrats of the state' that it might be reaching the dan- , gerous point. At present they are tops and their long time enemy, ■ the Republicans are having a tough time getting started, but it doesn't take much to swing sentiment and i it's best to be careful and to watch ' the corners. Good service is the' I best political proaganda and we i , have had that in Indiana but we , should be careful not to get too! 5 wide a division or too many sac- 1 . tions. If we pull together, there is! , no doubt as to the outcome. — The Franklin Automobile plant ■ 1 at Syracuse, New York, assessed I for $3,000,000, was taken for taxes, amounting to ’over half a million , dollars and sold to the Carrier Enr gineering company for SI,OOO. Some , thing wrong? Yes. Taxes in that , city grew to such a point that ina dustry was almost driven out.! , many failed and new concerns of ; 5 course passed them up when they f learned the facts. In this ease the r Carrier Company was given a bon3 us by the Chamber of Commerce of $250,000 and the tax assessment on the properly was reduced from the three million to $600,000. A r reasonable tax rate and low power r costs mean more to the average ine dustry than do bonuses. t —. [ Farmers have never been tax s dodgers. In fact in this state for t many years, they carried the lieavI lest burden of any one because of e the laud lax. Now there arc some intimations that they have been a bit careless about paying their u gross income tax to the stkte.lt a this be true they should of course

"Get going, Tige!” ■ Jm.SSMKL f/ trust xvW 27 laws XH -1 W* \ fi® j \ /jT \ Beil u n 1 n ; nl ’ I r iHF JU v VI »IMM VJ .. °-v o c 1935 j f *

Radio Program Station WOWO Fort Umj ne SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1938 (Central Standard Time I*. M. 4:00 Rakov’s Orch. 4:30 Music & American Youth 5:00 Marek Webers Orch. 5:30 Press Radio News 5:15 Johnny Obriens High Hats 6:00 ’Ranch Boys 615 Sign Oft Station WJR I let roit SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1938 (Central Standard Time) I’. M. 2:00 Herbert Hoover 2:30 Musical 2:45 News 3:09 Four Clubmen 3:15 Ted Malone 3:30 Dictators 3:45 Jack Westaway 4:00 Story of Industry 1:30 Leon Goldman# Orch. 4:45 University of Michigan s:on Stevenson News 5:15 Musical 5:30 Saturday Swing Session 5:15 Comedy Stars of Broadway 6:OV News Comes tn Life 6:30 Carborundum Band 7:00 Columbia Workshop 7:30 Johnny Presents with Russ Morgan s Orch. 8:00 Professor Quiz 8:30 Saturday Night Serenade 9:00 Your Hit Parade 9:45 Radio Soap Box 10:15 Buddy Roger's Orch. 10:30 Benny Goodman's Orch. 11:00 Ernie Hoist’s Orch. ’ 11:30 Orrin Tucker’s Orch. 12:00 Sign Oft - Station WOWO Fort Uajnr SUNDAY, JANUARY 16. 1938 (Central Standard Time) A. M. 7;O0 Peerless Trio 7:15 Benno Rabi noft 7:30 Old Time Religion 9:00 Christian Science Reader 9:15 Russian Melodies 9:30 Dreams of Long Ago 10.00 Press Radio News 10:05 Alice Remsen 10:15 Neighbor Nell 10:30 Felix Knight 10:15 Sport Scraps 11:00 Suuthernairvs 11:30 Radio City Music Hall P. M. 12:30 Missionary Hour 100 Magu Key of RCA 2:00 Bourdon Ensemble 2:15 Weekly News Revue 2:740 Armco Band 3:00 Temple Radio Service 3:30 Lutheran Hour 1.00 Metropolitan Opera Audition 1:30 Off the Air 9:00 Marek Weber Orch. 9:30 Comedy Stars 9:15 Ye Ole Tavern .Orch. 10:00 Back Home Hour 11:30 Fletcher Henderson Orch. 12:30 Sign Off Station WJR Detroit SUNDAY. JANUARY 16. 1938 (Central Standard Timo A. M. 7:OV' Morning Serenade 7:30 Dr. J. Frank Norris 8:00 Hymn Class — U of M 8:30 t’ncle Neal reads Funnies 9.00 Musical 9:15 Cabin Folks 9:30 W. Brown Strings make it up for to no class has this form of taxation been more favor1 able. And it will prove more so as ! the total of general business in- ■ creases. Then too, the tax is light | for the fanner who pays one-fourth • per cent, the same as the manufaeIturer. If his total income for the ; year was $3,000, he takes off the SI,OOO exemption anti pays five dollars to the slate as his share. In return he should and in most instances does get a reduced tax on his real estate and personal property.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JANUARY 15. ICT.

10:00 Wesley Methodist Church 11:00 Musical 11:30 Child Welfare — U of M P. M. 12:00 Church of the Air 12:30 Mothers Album 12:15 Musi.al 1:00 Vocal Varieties 1:15 Jeanette Pringle Ensemble 1:30 Dr. Christian 2:00 Philharmonic Symphony 3:00 Father Coughlin 3:30 To be announced 4:00 Heinz Magazine of the Air • 4:30 Guy Lombardo Orch. 5:00 Joe Penner 5:30 Double Everything 6:00 Vick’s Open House 6:30 Phil Baker, Oscar Bradley’s Orch. 7:00 The Peoples Choice 7:30 Earaches of 1938 N:00 Ford Sunday Evening Hour’ 9.00 Zenith Foundation 9:30 In the Hermit’s Cave 10:00 Jay Freeman’s Orch. lO 3o Cab Calloway’s orch. 11:oo Buddy Roger’s Or. h. 11:30 Ted Fiorito’s Orch. 12:00 Sign Off. Station WLW (iiiciniiati SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1938 (Central Standard Time) A. M. 7:oo Russian Melodies 7:30 Church Forum I 8:00 Father Cox 9:oo Southernaircs 9:30 The Moving Finger Writes 9.4 5 Modern Miracles 10:00 Cadle Tabernacle Choir 10:30 Rural Roundup 11:30 Radio City Music Hall P. M. » i 12:30 Smoke Dreams 1:00 Magic Key of RCA 2:00 Church by the Side of the' Road | 2:30 Frank Simons Concert Band 3:uo Court of Human Relations 3:30 The World is Yours 1 4:00 The Musiehl Steelmakers 4 Mickey Mouse Theatre 5:00 Mid Western Stars 5:30 People's Court 6:on Jack Benny 6:30 Sunday Evening Newspaper 6:4 5 Melody Grove. 7:00 Don Amechc, Edger Bergan, Charlie McCarthy 8:00 Hollywood Playhouse 8:30 Walter Winehell 8:45 Unbroken Melodies 9:00 Ken-Rad Unsolved Mysteries! 9:30 Ethel Shutta, and Emery Deutsch's Orch. to jin Paul Sullivan 10:15 Don Redman s Or. h. 10:30 Topper Ball Room Orch. ' 11:00 Lou Breese's Orch. 11:30 Shep Field's Orch. A. M. 12:00 Anson Week's Orch. 12:15 Bill Carlson’s Orch. 12:30 Moon River 1:00 Sign Off Station WOWO Fort Wayne MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1938 (Central Standard Time) V M. 6:4.7 Morning Round Up 7:15 (‘oncordia Chapel 8:00 Breakfast Club 9:00 Marco of Castlewood 9:15 Aunt Jemima 9:30 Richard Trojan 9:45 Modern Home Forum 10:15 News ln:30 Linda's First Love lo:15 The Party Line 11:00 Bill Board 11.30 Market Service 11:45 Home Folk Frolic I*. M. 12:00 Consolaires 12.15 Bob Wilson, News 12:30 Hey. Mr. Motorist 12:15 Jack A Loretta Clemens 1:00 Purdue Agricultural Pgm. 1:15 .Tack Tilson Orch. 1:30 U. S. Navy Band I 2.00 Rochester Civic Orch. 3:00 Club Matinee 4:00 News 4:15 Don Winslow 1:30 Sign Off 7:30 Grand Hotel 8:00 20th Century Serenade 8:30 Jack Tilson’s Orch. 9:00 Behind Prison Bars 9:30 Ye Ole Tavern Orch. I 9:15 Bob Wilson. News 1P;oo John Hackett, sports • 10:15 Eli Dant’zig. Orch. 10:30 Chur.-h Os the Nazarene 5 11:00 Carl Deacon Orch. 11:30 Bobby Grayson Orch. 5 12:00 Sign Off Station WLW Cincinnati MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1938 (Central Standard Time) c V M. 1 15 A Thought for Today 1 5:00 Drifting Pioneers 5:15 Brown County Revelers 5.30 Drifting Pioneers 5:15 Brown County Revelers

6:00 Morning in the Mountains 6:15 Hugh and his Radio Pals r.:30 Sing. Neighbor Sing 6:45 The Merrymakers 7:00 Family Prayer Period 7:15 Peter Grant, News 7:30 The Gospel Singer 7:45 Voice of Experience S OO Hymns of all Churches 8:15 All the Answers 8:30 Myrt and Marge 8:45 The Young Widder Jones ; 9:00 Linda’s First Love I 9:15 Aunt Jemima | 9:30 Betty and Bob | 9:45 Houseboat Hannah I 10:00 Story of Mary .Marlin (10:15 News | 16:20 River, Weather — Live Stock I 10:30 Carson Robison 10:45 The Goldbergs 11:00 Girl Alone 111:15 The O'Neills 11:30 Live Stock Reports 11:35 National Farm & Honiv Hour P. M. 1- 30 Lady be Good 12:45 Kitty Keene, Inc. 1:00 Hometown 1:15 Sing to Me 1:30 Civil Government 2:00 Pepper Young’s Family 2:15 Ma Perkins 2:30 Vic and Sade 2:15 Dan Harding’s Wife 3:0o Dr. Friendly 3:15 Life of Mary Sothern 3:30 The Mad Hatterfields 3:15 The Road of Life 1:00 Junior Nurse Corps 4:15 Jack Armstrong 4:30 Singing Lady 4:15 Hilltop House 5:00 Front Page People 5:15 Supper Serenade 5:30 Allan Franklyn, Spoils 5:45 Lowell Thomas 6:o0 Amos *n’ Andy 6:15 Four Stars Tonight. 6:30 Lum and Abner 6:45 Money and Music 7:00 Burns and Allen 7:50 Voice of Firestone 8:00 Fibber McGee and Molly 8;3o Hour of Charm 9:00 True or False 9:30 For Men Only 10:00 Paul Sullivan 10:0o Harmony School ; 10:30 L-ou Breese’s Orch. 11:00 Tommy Dorsey’s orch. 11:30 Lawrence Walks Orch. 4. M. 12:00 Kay Kyser’s Orch. 13:30 Moon River 1:00 Sign Off Station WJR Detroit MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1938 (Central Standard Tiinei V M. 4:30 Wake Up and Sing 5:00 Hi, Neighbor 5:30 Patt and Guest 6:30 The Sunshine Boy 6:15 Musical 7:<»0 Crowley Milner Revue 7:15 Stevenson News 7 30 Shopping Suggestion? 7:45 The Pinex Merrymakers 8:00 Stella Dallas 8:15 Monticello Party Line 8:30 The Road of Life 8:15 Bachelor’s Children 9.00 Pretty Kitty Kelly 9:15 Myrt and Marge 930 Tony Won’s Scrapbook 9:15 Grate and Eddie 10.00 Mrs. Page 10.1.7 Carol Kennedy’s Romance 10:30 Big Sister j 10:45 Real Life Stories 11:00 Mary Margaret Mcßride 11:17 Edwin C. Hill 11:30 Romance of Helen Trent , 11:45 Our Gal, Sunday P. M. .12:00 Betty and Bob 12:15 Hymns of AU Churches 12.30 Arnold Grimm s Daughter 12:45 Hollywood in Person 1 On News Thru a Woman’s Eyes 1:15 The O'Neills 1:30 Meet the Missus 1:15 Linda’s First Love 2:00 Class in Elementary Singing 2:30 News 2:45 Musical 3:00 Young Widder Jones 3:15 Wife vs Secretary 3:3 0 The Gold he r gs. 3:45 Dr. Allen Roy Da«Fut 4:00 Follow the Moon 1.15 Life of Mary Sothern 4:30 Stepmother 4:15 Hilltop House 3:00 Stevenson News 5:15 New Horizon 5:30 Melody and Rhythm 6:00 Poetic Melodies 6:15 Vocal Varieties <’:3o Vi- Arden's Orch. 6:45 Boakc Carter 7:00 Numismatic Program 7:15 Musical 7:30 Pick and Pat 8:00 Lux Radio Theatre 9:00 Wayne King’s Orch. 9:30 Brave New World 10:00 Headline News 10:15 Peaceful Valley It 45 Solay 11:00 Ernie Hoist's Orch 11:30 Eddie Fitzpatriek'a Orch. j 12:00 Sign Oft

MAKESHIFT TO TRAFFIC SAFETY Alfred P. Sloan Makes $25,000 Contribution To Safety Chicago -5 000 con- . tributfon to traffic safety by A ired P. Sloan, chairman of the, boartl of General Motor. Corporation. »as announced today by the national safety council. The money-the largest personal contribution ever made in this country for this purpose-is being given to the automotive safety foundation by Mr. Sloan as a tangible expression of his high personal regard for Paul O. Hoffman, president of Die foundation, and sot I Hoffman a safety activities over a I period of years. i j The automotive safety foundation I has decided to use the money for i additional and personal awards in , the 1937 national traffic safety con- ( test conducted by the national safety council. The contest ended . 1 December 31 and prize winning cities and states will be announced , early in April. Twelve police officers and eight traffic engineers will be selected from the prize winning cities and states in the council's contest add sent to Northwestern and Harvard universities for a year's training I in traffic safety. I Each of these 20 policemen and engineers will be given SI,OOO in ' cash, plus the cost of a full year s tuition. Police officers will go to ! the Northwestern University traf- ! fie safety Institute. Traffic engin- ! eers will go to the Harvard bureau ! for street traffic research. A total of 1.102 cities and 42 1 states are enrolled in the council s national traffic safety contest. Cities are divided into six population groups, sates into four geographical groups. In each of these groups each years the national safety council awards a plaque to the city or state whfcb has made I the best Traffic safety record during the year. The 20 policemen and traffic engineers who receive the Sloan traffic safety awards will be chosen from the six cities and four states which win these plaques. Purpose of the $25,000 contribution, as expressed by Mr. Sloan, is to foster progress in the safe and efficient use of streets and highways in four ways: 1. »By encouraging states and' cities in the use of scientific methods of traffic control and accident prevention. 2. By emphasizing the importance of using men trained in trafi tic engineering and enforcement. 3. By stimulation of training ot men in these new end specialized professions. 4. By recognizing continuity achievement in traffic safety aud I efficiency by providing university 'training for their engineering aud police personnel. "I am only too happy to make this contribution to the cause of traffic safety,” Mr. Sloan said in making his offer. “I have noted for several years with extreme pleasure and high regard the excellent work being done in the safety field by Mr. Paul G. Hoffman, president of the automotive i safety foundation and of the Stude- | baker Corporation. “The devotion and skill with ! which Mr. Hoffman an dhis safety associates have fought traffic accidents prompt me to make this contribution to the cause in which they are fighting so valiantly aud so well." o Modem Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE ;♦ ♦ Q. When a wedding announcement is to be made by someone other than the bride's parents, should the title “Miss" precede the ~ PUBLIC SALE As I am quitting farming 1 will I sell at Public Auction on my farm. . located ’4 mile North of Hoagland, * Ind., on the Township Line, on Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1938 Commencing at 12 O’clock Noon 3 HEAD HORSES—Roan horse, smooth mouth, weight 1,100 lbs: Brown horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1,200 lbs, Bay mare, It years old, weight 1,500 lbs These horses are all sound and real workers 3 HEAD CATTLE -Black Jersey Cow, bred Dec. 7th; Jersey Cow, bred Nov. 6th; Guernsey Cow, bred July sth. These cows are all giving good flow of milk. HAY 4 GRAIN—4 tons of Second aud Third cutting Alfalfa; 150 bushels of Oats; 70 shocks of Fodder in «he field; 550 bushels of Corn in crib, as good as grows MACHINERY, Etc.—Hay Rake; Superior Grain Drill, 10 disc; Gale Corn Planter; Disc Harrow; Shunk Walking Plow; New Ground Plow; I Farm Roller; Hay Tedder; McC O rImlck Mower; Walking Cultivator; 5 Shovel Cultivator; Spike Tooth | Harrow; Farm Wagon; Hay Rack and Grain Bed; Wagon and Gravel Bed; Set of Work Harness, good as new; Set of Harness, in fair ! shape: 3 Horse Collars, sizes 19 and 22; and many other articles i too numerous to mention, iTERMS OF SALE- CASH Perry J. Everhart, Owner E. C. Doehrtnan. Auctioneer IT. ScUeiferstein, Clerk.

Do You Knciw Al] ThoHeJ\)reign Cijjw The news columns are filled these days with name. i from China. Wberta, Spain. Afi lea —from an p < I ~, of world events that may change geography ni ./’ r « "'’ a x lance into the International Atlas and Gatetteer of ,'iVSB wlllto&Mhere places uud tel interesting fact, about Imok 6" by 9" in »ln. i" available to you from IHI . 64 page nooa. " ]t tR a , iew Bll(l complete dosefin,*''® "Ttw r nt"the principal countries, together with a eompiH,, J ” ,l uMMate Such! -naps of the world, statistical fiKU Sen* Ithecoud^bX* 1 thecou d^bX* e *-“ h 30 cents enclosed for yonr CLIP COUPON HERE H Frederick M. Kerby, Dent. AG-9. ■ oX Democrat'. Wa.hmgton Service Bureau, ■ 1013 Thirteenth Street. Wa.hmgton, D. C. ■ Enclosed is twenty cents in coin (carefully wrapped,. r,-,| postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling copy of The International Atlas and Gazetteer ot the World,M send to: H NAME ■ STREET and No. city state lam a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, l ß j, I

name of the bride? A. Yes. Q. How should a wife ask sot her husband when she telephones to his office? A. She should ask to speak to I "Mr. Wilson." Q. Should a wife's card appear , on the letter box of an apartment? A. It is customary for the bushand's card to be placed in the I space provided. o ♦ TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ —<l Jan. 15—Weather thaw, out some but a foot of snow adds to our troubles. At the funeral of Mrs. Nancy Sheets-Johnson, at Wren today, only bob sleds could be used for conveyances. Walter Spooramm. German spy , captured in Baltimore. Jesse Cole enters officer's training camp at San Antonia. Texas. Smith and Bell iutriber company buys ten acres near the old cemetery and plans to locate their yards there and build an office there. Hogs $16.00. wheat $2.07. corn $2.0(1, ats 80c, wool 65c, butterfat 51c. o THousehold Scrapbook By Roberta Lee ♦ • Calloused Feet Callouses can be removed from the feet by taking a pumice stone to the bath and rubbing the callous down under the water. If it ■■ ■ 1 . . 1

Large Manufacturer, Well Rated Wants RELIABLE MAN To Handle Established Business in Wells and Adams Counties No selling or canvassing. Good income to start. Investment «f $750.00 required, which is secured and returnable. Referencel given and demanded. Write Box 301, % Democrat. Public Sale 7—ROOM MODERN HOME 7 We will sell at Public Auction without reserve the folk ing described real estate on the premises, on SATURDAY, January 22nd at 1:30 P. M. 908 North Third Street. Decatur, Ind., 7 Room Hot 2 story, 4 rooms down, 3 bed rooms up, excellent steam heating of motor plumbing. Full siae basement. Garage. Splendid location, modern street and sewer improvements. This property can be mspe any day before sale day after 1:00 P. M. and all day on sale dsy. TERMS—'/ 2 Cash. Balance in 1, 2 and 3 years at 6% intti Possession by March 1, 1938. VELMA LAKE MABEL SAUTTER IRENE GATTSHALL, Ownt Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer, In Time of Emergency Our modern equipment enables us to make calls speedily and efficiently. In case of accident when minutes are precious we render an ambulance service that is second to none. CALL 50Q BLACK /•I • FUNERAL DIRECTOR K PHOHC 500 —-S— 3

becomes tender, wait uutj'J next night to continue the ment and gradually it wj || smoothed away Aluminum Kettle. When your aluminum w have become dull or black. c |> them with a cloth dipped inL juice and then rinse with » e water. House Plant If the house plant is qU with a cloth dipped in teH leaves will remain glo».y ■ healthy. o ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the answer, to th Test Questions pruned on Page Two « __ 1. American Civil War. 2. A stringed instrument. 3. George Marshall. 4. I/Os Angeles, Calif. 5. Stethoscope. 6. “Sun Dog." 7. Helena. 8. National Association ot Maa facturers. 9. Virginia. 19. Herbert Hoover. q 1 Old Army Bugle Found Fort Stockton. Tex (U.K-All , tered old army bugle, lost ago during an Indian fight. $ been recovered at Fort S'odtti Bent and corroded, it had II ’ about half of its original The bugle was presented to $ 1 museum ot the Texas TechM ’ gieal College at Lubbock, Tetal o j t 'trade In A liood Town — DM.