Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1938 — Page 3

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KpPINS A ' M v frlslnct'r 111 K> ■tW p0 ‘ H (lav <’■' Aln,a ' in lW>"' ,hP K*B CroMll officiateB C B u wore a > IIIVV a Bke >hlnc accpsuories. I I hrM- r»<h”"“ i ,rom D T a ; l* fc . h.>ol and later attended I l '.', „ d Ball state teachers E While at Franklin she was fr".!*>**• F ‘",’J. tj.hr ha® bMn " n ‘ P rJ ~ J tjn. Telephone company 1,," member of the Pei lota XI from DeraE.I, school and attended Bal. tlhers college. He * cont'wi:h the Gay 5 and 10 cent Ein Michigan. fc: 3 short trip the first of EJr the couple will be at Eln Alma. Michigan. L BealaMWl ladies aid Ere an a H day mf,e ' inE We ‘ Et the home of Mrs. William ■noand. ■rends ENTERTAIN K bob porter Kuraber of friends of Bob Por- • ■ the »iH move to Huntington ■ nek. met at the home of Paul E Saturday evening for a fare- t Epirty for him. Cards were en-| Ej and Bob was presented with ■ Refreshments were seived. were the honor guest. Bill Archbold. Bob Gen- ■ Bob Egley. Edward Beavers. ■ ftrber. Paul and Bob Lord. Lj' p. M. S. of Monroe will |L Tncriav evening at the home ■fc Vera Rich. Mrs. Harriett Kgrd will have the devotlonate Kjrs. Froma Floyd will lead ths ■gram. Egg Mildred Niblick will be hoeEto the members of The Delta E Taa sorority Tuesday even-■jitseven-thirty o’clock. ■M’niied Christian Missionary ■ft fill meet at seven-thirty Ktitiis evening at the home of ■ (ta Schultz. Miss Margaret ■kb will I'- the lead. -r.

behind the SceneiTLl

fl B> HARRISON CARROLL 9| Copyright, ISM BM Kia; Fmorts Synihrate, Inc. ■ the hottest day of the yc*r. ’ Norman Ta'.rx- lias 166 Han b ; ri o «. u ~

kids on the “Bey’s Tow n” set and he is racing against time. It is noon. The temperature outside is crowding 95 and, with the battery of lights blazing down on this school auditorium set, you don't feel much cooler inside. Taurog has 30

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Ifetlnf XaUIV K »»V 0 his shot—Mickey Ry leading a band into the ptonum and breaking up a stuF government meeting. h?L gOeS one minut -e over, the C, . of education, repreIrniv-? ne wekare worker to it Th/ t S ' will clam P down on . board prescribes just urs a day a chi,d can EL moviea If a director R? '"is, the studio is penalS i^ tor is subjcct to a ht» t ? d ' ls the board t/u, 8 ? tou gh. to a ban FiX> 8 ChUdren any r ’ n ° w dead ’ had th!s Kn Up ° n hitn and - therefc** 1 hada scene b*- ms ’ the studi ° had T. r ™ c , tody else t 0 d 0 Itbird a ?,, high With the B rtol watchnowas l gnal and they ten rm th , y a Th™> Patf ° rm blows his *t tappens Th oVer ' Someth ing ’’Wybodv but T Th ’ go€s on unt ‘l A S bo Tau^ ia Jittery. *i’t be mnr/ti tbc back row—te neighbor thaaelght - turn s to w. to L t / ays loud ‘y *r.era; ? ard behind the or do vo?, be takes this nose?- y U Want a punch in ly T { l aUghs , and the tentoo mini to * Xt take is okay minutes before the deadSoftle qs ~ — !J eUsed Rooney *, W York critics |?’ e Andv°w ttl > ugging in "la Mickey kn, y Hardy ’■ Taurog y knows the tricks

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. 11 Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Loyal Daughters Clans Picnic,, Lehman Park, 6p. m. Postponed. I , Union Chapel Missionary Society, I Mrs. Charles Bailey, 1:30 p. m. ! Tri Kappa Business Meeting, 1 Elk’s Home, 8 p. m. Kum-Join-Us Class, Picnic, Sun ; 1 ' Set Park. 6 p. m. C. L. of C. Picnic Supper, Mre. L. I 1 A. Houthouse. 6 p. m. Psi lota XI Business Meeting, Mrs. Carroll Cole, 7:30 p. m. Monroe W. F. M. S. Mrs. Vera l Rich. Evening. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Mildred I I Niblick, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Beulah Chapel Ladles' Aid Society, Mrs. William Ehrmand, all day meeting. Thursday Phoebe Bible Class, Zion Reformed Church Parlors, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Flower Garden C! lb, Mrs. : E. S. Soctt. Lake James. BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MRS. SIEFRIST A few relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 ' Stephen Slegrist Sunday in honor of the latter’s birthday anniversary. A basket dinner was enjoyed at < i noon. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Slegrist and children, Catherine, • Verena. Rita and John; Mrs. Alex : . Slegrist and children, Monica. Nettie. Jake and Edward; Mr. and Mrs. 1 Henry Borns; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beckmeyer; Lawrence Beckmeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Seigrist. o | ' i ARRIVALS John Edward is the name of the baby boy .born to Mr. and Mrs. Christian D. Macy of Austin. Minnesota, Sunday morning at 4:30 : o’clock. Mr. Macy formerly resided here and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy of incheeter street. Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Thiele of route 4 are the parents of a boy baby, born at the Adame county memorial hospital Sunday evening at 5:17 o'lock. The baby weighed eight pounds, one and three quar- , ters ounces. ' —o Trade la A (twill Town — llrcalut

but is easy to hold in check. “All I do,” he tells me, “is to say , ‘Come on now, Mickey’. The kid’s quick. He nods and answers ’thank you’.” As Taurog observes, Mickey ' can’t afford to mug in "Boy’s ! Town", Tracy will just talk lower and lower and it will be too bad 1 for Rooney. They are staging a prizefight, vintage of 1905. for Warner Brothers’ picture, “The Sisters”. ' Two old-time fighters are in the ' ring and Bette Davis and Errol ' Flynn are sitting in the front row. 1 Flynn plays a sport writer in the 1 story and Bette is his wife. This is supposed to be the first fight she i has ever seen and one of the boxers 1 gets knocked out of the ring and practically into her lap. She is ' sickened and leaves the stadium. Bette Davis isn't a fight fan off the screen either. “Ham likes them," she tells me, "and he kept pestering me to go to 1 the Hollywood stadium. I told him I knew I’d faint if there was any ' blood but finally agreed to go. We arrived in the middle of a fight. It ‘ was plenty gory. I sat down and i prepared to faint but I didn't. Still ' I don’t like fights and I don’t believe that women belong at them.” 1 It Is the last scene of “Room ; Service” and the Marx Brothers ’ have set a record by completing the film in 26 shooting days. The company is still working in the same hotel room set. Harpo is

IM ft Groucho Marx

’ living on the floor supposedly murdered. Grou- ' cho and Chico. ' who know it’s a fake, are peri suad 1n g the horrified Donald ' Mcßride that ■ they’ll have to i quietly get rid ' of the body. I "Maybe we can sell it to ■ medical stui dents,” suggests ’ Chico.

• “Not with conditions the way i they are,” snaps Groucho. i After Director William Seiter has okayed the scene, I ask ■ Groucho: “Aren't you tired of r this hotel room’.'” “Not as tired as the audience will be," he says. Groucho can safely knock “Room i Service”. If the rest of the picture i measures up to the scenes I’ve i watched, it's going to be a laugh > riot.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1938.

gERSONAK' Mrs. Julius Haugk, is leaving with her brother, Christie Chase, who has been visiting here for two weeks, for a visit at Marlon, Ohio I for two weeks. From there she will .visit friends and relatives at Akron ' Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio, be--1 fore returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busche have returned from Lake Webster, where ; :hey attended the annual laymen's! [retreat of Methodiet laymen They also visited Sunday at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Busche at Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bueter, Mr and Mrs. Jared Voors and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reed, all of Fort Wayne were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reed of Monroe street. Mrs. E. W. Busche and daughter, who have been spending the past several weeks in New York City, will leave Wednesday byway of Boston and Cape Cod and return to their home near Monroe the first of next week. Mr. Busche, who has been visiting relatives In Germany, will sail for the states on the Columbus. August 27. Mrs. H. B. Macy returned Sunday from a two week's visit with relatives and friends in Denver. Colorado. Mr. and Mre. Adrian Burke of this c’ty and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bayles of Rockford. Ohio, left Saturday [ for New York City where they will , enjoy a week’s vacation. Mrs. Frank France, Mrs. Dolly i Durkin, Miss Rose Christen. Miss | Dorothy Durkin and guests, Miss Clorie Jones of Owensburg. Indiana, ; will return Tuesday from Lake I James where they enjoyed the week 1 a* the France cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schafer will return Tuesday evening front a week’s 1 visit in Leland and Mackinac, Mich. Bob Eiting, Jim Lose and Herman Knapke returned Sunday from a' week’s trip through Michigan, Minnesota and northern points of Interest, covering 1.846 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shirk rs West Palm Beach, Florida, are visiting > relative*? in Sturgis, Mich., They' will spend some time with relatives and friends in Decatur and Monroe ’ before returning home. Miss Betty Tricker has returned home after a week’s vacation visiting relatives in Cleveland Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Huffman, of Philadelphia. Pa., are visiting here with the latter’s mother. Mrs. Jessie Beery on the return trip of a tour 1 through California and the western etates. They were accompanied to this city by Mrs. Vernon Arnold, sister of Mrs. Huffman, and three children of Phoenix. Arizona. Miss Georgia Foughty is spending the week in Richmond visiting i friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Schafer left this noon for Chicago. They will return Tuesday. The Misses Pat Fullenkamp, Mary Klepper, Marjorie Johnson and Pau- j line Affolder and Mrs. Dick Sutton and eon Dickie are sipending this week at latke Janies. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arnold have returned from Lake James, where they visited over the weeknd. The Misses Phyllis Ann and Barbara Lose will return to their horn * ( in Milwaukee, Wie., tomorrow after a month’s visit here with relatives and friends. They will be accom* panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and Diok Steele. The party , will stop at Crown Point, where! they will be joined by Mrs. Steele, |. who has sjent the paet week with Mr. and Mrs. France Conter and daughter Gloria. j Miss Phyllis Ann and Miss Bar-; bara Lose will be the guests this evening of the Misses Betty and Patty Schmitt at their home west of town. Mrs. Leo Kirsch and children, Donald, Carol and Nancy returned today after an extended visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mis. B R Farr at Lake Hamilton. Mr.and Mrs. J. Ward Caliend and daughter Martha have returned, from a two weeks' trip through the east. - o — TAMMANY HALL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Hines, was severed from that of the Tammany leader, leaving the main figure to face trial alone. Hines and Weintraub were the only defendants when the case was called in supreme court today Eight were named in the indictments charging that from 1931 to 1937 Hines accepted from SSOO to SI,OOO a week to bribe, coerce and intimidate judges and political leaders and thus keep Arthur (Dutch Schultz) Flegenheimer and his henchmen beyond the reach of the law while they operated the vast lottery. Three ofthem pleaded guilty, among them J. Richard (Dixie) Davis, Casey Young, lawyer who guided Schultz through the maze of threatening legalities. Those three will testify for the state in an attempt to alleviate their own I punishment. 0 Trade In A Good Town — Decatur

They’re Writing a Song! ■. t r l Jw u \ Ol Ur- W To make Dorothy Lamour pant and jitterbugs quiver in their seats in the theatre, these composers, believe it or not, are in the throes of composing a song. They’re Ralph Rainger and Leo Robin, and the result of this conference will come at you from screen and loudspeaker pretty soon. Didn’t you think that composers needed at least a piano to compose?

CHURCH PLANS (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) formerly lived in this city or joined the sisterhood while residents i here, are expected to attend the ; Centenary celebration. Invitations ■ have been issued to them. Fourth street,, between Monroe i and Madison, and Madison street, i from Fourth to Fifth street, will , be blocked off Sunday morning prior to and during the services. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend the mass. o |, Huntington Train Wreck Kills Two Huntington. Ind.. Aug. 15—(UP) | —Coroner R. S. Galbreath today; continued his investigation of the [ train wreck near here Saturday > which claimed two lives with the death vesterday of engineer George Morris, 65. of Peru, Ind. The fireman on the Wabash passenger train which crashed into a stalled automobile late Saturday j was Frank C. Donat, who was killed ■ instantly when the locomotive over- i turned. None of the 150 train pas- • sengers are injured. 0 Thief Takes Bible Stillwater, Okla.—' CJ.RI O. C. Whipple, Stillwater justice of the 1 peace, hopes the thief who stole a ; Bible from his office here “will | read the Scripture e,very day. I There's a lot he can learn from I the Bible," asserted Whipple, whose own daily Scripture reading* was interrupted by the theft. o Feud Over Road Flares Tucson, Ariz.— ,(U.R> — Because Pima county feudists objected to opening to the public of a road j from Twin Buttes, motorists are ; suffering from tire trouble. Feud- ' ists, whose activities brought six [ punctures in one day to at least 1 one motorist, have found nails I effective. o Jellyfish’s Sting Fatal Darwin. North Australia. —(U.R)* — 1 Thomas Chandler, 11-year-old half-! caste, collapsed and died here after being stung by a huge jellyfish. ' The long trailers of the jellyfish wound themselves about the boy's body as he was bathing and he was stung directly over the heart. o Mayor Wins 14 Times West Plains, Mo.— (U.R>— Mayor J. C. Harlin, elected for his 14th I consecutive term, has been mayor ' here for 26 years.

w » miMi—inimwinm ■ ii —Bg—— —— T ™ ni / AT \ /' ? HOTEL mUITIERSI ■ J You will enjoy every minute of - fl ff yo<,, ,Uv •’ ,f '* lil< * * Wn ’ 1 r r fl ; f f *" onc '* own - ;kk I• 1 mess district-but ewey from noise end ( < k traffic. Restful sleep in pleasant, well ventilated rooms! Swimming pool and 'jcF qg|llßpßb bowling aNeys. Wonderful food! In the Meridian Room, Indianapolis’ smartest > An Albert Pick Hotel \ 200 ROOHIS finest drinks in Indiana. f \ WITH BATH *025 H. A. TARPY, Manaaar f X FROM / \ MERIDIAN AT ST.CLAIR / X OPPOSITt WORIO WAR X / X ▼ mimoriai par* x

Retired Purdue Professor Dies Lafayette Ind., Aug. 15 —(UP) — Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Prof. Janies D. Hoffman, widely known heating and ventilating authority and recently retired head of the Purdue university practical mechanics department who died at his home yesterday. He was 70. Joining the staff of Purdue after his graduation there, he remained until 1911 when he left to spend six yeans at the university of Nebraska. He returned to Purdue in 1917 as head of the pratical mechanics deipartment and rounded out 42 years ! of service at Purdue. —— o Woman Is Killed As Train Strikes Auto Yolcottville, Ind.. Aug. 15 —(UP) Mrs. Milo Granger, 69, Elkhart, was killed and her husband seriously injured yesterday when the car in i which they were riding was struck Iby a Wabash freight train. Granger told state police officers j Russel Lindsey and David Milbourn | that he saw the approaching train I but his brakes failed to hold. Mrs. Granger attempted to jump from the car but was caught under the wheels of the freight. She died 1 instantly. o Dog Causes Fatal Shot Ukiah, Cal.— (U.R> — Hiram E. ' Stewart, 69, died here as a result of being accidentally shot by his ‘favorite hunting dog. Stewart was hunting and had leaned his gun against a tree, when the dog happening to brush by, discharged it. o He Sows and Finally Reaps North Brooksville, Me. — (U.K) — I While sowing oats in 1910, Brooks i W. Grindle lost a graduation ring 'he had worn since 1886. Recently [ while working in the same field, ' he turned up the long missing ring. o Jail Lodging Pleases Youth San Rafael, Cal.—<U.R>—A young I man drove up to the police station 1 here in a taxi cab, paid his fare j and then asked the police to lock I him up for a night's lodging as he ■ was broke. He was accommodated and the following morning went on his way thankful. o Non-Fiction Remains Popular Toledo.—<U.R> —Ohio's oldest free public library, Toledo’s' 100 years old this year, has noted a growing I interest in serious reading. Last ' year, 42.2 per cent of withdrawals I were of non-fiction works.

Many Reunions . Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday, August 21 Blossom Reunion. Lehman Park, I Berne. 23rd Martln-Leimenstall Reunion ; Mrs. Lena Martin’s. Lindeman and Bloemker Reunion, i Sun Set Park. Crist Reunion, I-ake George. Smith Reunion, Sun Set Park, all day. Hawkins Family Reunion, Hanna Nutt man Park, Basket Dinner. I Relllg and Roehm reunion, Sun ' Set park. Dellinger annual reunion, Sun ' Set park. Brentlinger Reunion, [ Grove. Steele Reunion, Franke Park,' Fort Wayne. Eighth Annual Weldy Reunion, Hanna-Nuttman Park. Roebuck reunion, Memorial park. Davis family reunion, Sun Set park. Annual Kuntz reunion, rain or shine, Sun Eet park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 28 Bell Reunion, Hanna - Nuttman Park. Yost reunion, Hanna-Nuttman ! park. ’ 19th Davison Reunion, State Park East of Bluffton. Tester Reunion, Sun Set Park j . Hakes Reunion, Legion Memorial I Park. Parker reunion. Sun Set park. I I Davie annual reunion, Sun Set [ ’ park. 1 Sunday, Sept. 4 1 Roop annual reunion, Sun Set i park. Schnepp and Manley reunion, I Sun Set park. Annual Urick reunion, Sun Set ; park. i 1 L. E. Marr reunion, Sun Set park. Monday, Sept. 5 i Slusser • Gause Family Reunion, Willshire, Ohio Park. Straub Annual Reunion, Sun Set ! Park. Anderson Reunion, Sun Set Park. 1 Sunday, Sept. 11 Wesley reunion, Sun Set park, i Barker annual reunion, rain or 1 shine, Sun Set park. Miller and Snyder annual re1 union, Suu Set park. : [ o ’Hoppers Create Mystery ’ Candiac, Sask. — KU.R) — Harry 1 Scott, farmer, is still wondering I today how thousands of grasshop-. pers during the winter entered his ) cellar, the windows and ventilat-! ’ ors of which were well screened. I I Scott entered his dosed cellar one spring day and found the wall I clustered with grasshoppers. o Will Bequeaths Child r | Redwood City, Cal.— (U.R) — The 1 will of the late Mrs. Anna Getto ’ disclosed the fact that she had not 1 only willed away her property in ’ i the customary legal manner but that she had also willed away the possession of her 9-year-old adopted daughter to friends. Her husband is contesting the right to will ’ away a child. : o Prisoner Is Commuter Melbourne, Australia. —(U.R)- For . I three months, a habitual criminal from Pentridge jail has been traveling unescorted three times a : week between the jail and Meli bourne hospital where he has been ) taking treatments. The prison of- : ficials merely give him money for s his fare back and forth and he has ■ never failed to return.

s *W BUY LOCALLYsave money T In of serving local business more BOOK MATCHES fully ’ his a great pleasure to announce the addition of these SALES BOOKS many lines of printed products ORDER BOOKS to the business and professional people of this community. CALENDARS Samples and specimen sheets, LIT H O GRAPHING layouts, designs, and illustrated LEDGER SHEETS cuts are on display for your in- — spection at this office. Come in GARAGE FORMS , „ and see them or phone, and we TAGS-ALL KINDS will bring them to you. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I PHONE 1000 N. 2nd St.

Plan To Recess TVA Investigation Knoxville, Tenn,, Aug. 15 (U.R) —Chairman Vic Donahey. I).. Ohio, of the congressional committee investigating the Tennessee Valley, authority, today Indicated the in-! qufry would be recessed eurly next month until after the November general election. Senator Donahey, returning from Washington, said lie hud not asked , for funds to supplement tin- $50.01)0 1 originally assigned the Investiga-1 tlon because "I knew there was no | more available." o International Air Mail Service Soon Berlin, Aug. 15 — (U.R) — Lieut. Gen. Erhard Milch, secretary of state In the air ministry, said in an interview with the Essen National [ eitung today that regular airmail service between Germany and the 1 United States may start soon “up-'; on conclusion of Internationa) a-! greements necessary.” Commenting on the record-break-ing round-trip flight to New York ' of the German plane Brandenburg, ' Milch said that “the time is ripe ! for year-round transatlantic air-1 plane postal service” and that Ger-j man planes in the future would i continue the "trail already blazed ! by making more non-stop flights." I Flight Captain Alfred Henke and ' his crew of three aboard the 26 ( passenger Brandenburg, who re- I turned across the Atlantic —a | distance of 3,950 miles — in 19 [ hours and 56 minutes, established I a new record over the New York- I Berlin route by clipping nearly six

Sorg Bros. Meat Market PHONES 95 £96 FREE DELIVERY 107 N. SECOND ST BUY AT SORG’S AND SAVE (R ALITY MEATS FRESH HAM FRESH « 1j- • Rin 9- Slicing steaks HAMBURG 1Z £ C BOLOfJNA 25C The Same Good Quality as <8 Always. *fli2v PAN rt.,l I. « a 1 SMOKED sausage Club Steaks MQ <C neck bones -. » Off young tender . 1 Cattle - J 2 ® lb. CASING BEEF f *9. smoked sausage SHORT RIBS jowls 20c 1 He. Chuck Roast IQl r SMOKED Off Loung Tender * CIRCLE SAUSAGE Cattle. STEAKS 23c OLEO 12t/ 2 c LIVER 12'ac 3 for 10c I ——- —’— Public Sale As I have decided to build on my farm and move on to same, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, w-ithout reserve, the following described real estate, on WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17,1938 at 6:00 o'clock I’. M. My Home located at 827 North sth street. Decatur, Ind. 8 Room Modern House —5 rooms and bath on first floor, 3 nice bed i-ootns upstairs, each bed loom has large closets. Large Basement; Good Majestic hot air furnace. House is in good repair with new asbestos roof. Garage. Cistern. Plenty of shade trees. Fruit. Good garden. Shrubbery. Modern street, sidewalk and lights. The best of sewer improvement. This is an excellent location. An ideal home. You are welcome to inspect this property any time before sale. A good income property for anyone looking for investment. Can be easily used by one or two familys. TERMS—SoId subject to $1200.00 loan which purchaser may assume as pa--t of purchase price, balance % cash. %in 30, 60 or 90 days. Possession September Ist. JOHN MAGLEY, Owner Sold by Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer —Trust Co. Bldg.

PAGE THREE

hours from the time of the late Wiley Post. -* —o Zo<f Gets Baby Foxes Buffalo, N. Y—<U.R> Five baby foxes, discovered near hero by state and county game protectors, are wailing for their mother to show up at the Buffalo zoo. The litter was turned over to the zoo after being enticed from a hole with a dead chipmunk as bait. ■ v" o~ — —- Measles Epidemic Private Burton Station, O. —(U.R) The Eli I). Troyer family had their own private epidemic when all 14 members had measles at the same time. The disease was fatal to one child of 2 years of age. o Farmer On Go at 95 Eastend, Sask. —(UP) —Henry J. Lewis. 95-year-old Eastend farmer, has young Ideas. He left alone on a 1 trip of several hundred miles to visit hie son. When lie returns, he declared, he will buy a car and take a tride.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route ♦ wo