Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1946 — Page 3

J FERRI ARY 2.1 IHIC, "W . _ A———.

ffi,SOCIEIY

ection J. JmES ''' «•'••’• -I >< - i .< H' ' > FpEYyAi ■■ 1 ‘'' ■*' 11 'i 9 K . .lit,.' V9HK ' *' "' J,,| «, . VI - ' 'i.'llrfMjffhi. V "•'•' ‘ur«-r. Mi* ...< i *]K VI,.- - ■*!■> II <li.nx<- ” ■ mWiiffr" '”" : "’’’’ "* *'”* *' l '* . Mizp.ili bi'tiiilhtiiHi -<>< ml bom. a sil'lU .. hi .in.! <i< w.ri- by the 3M,. ■„ II M* Shuman ~, I Ml* M<*'-«. Mr* J jggKv <■><! Mr*. Hun Lower , : il*’ “ uACK , ni . fefr.Li,. < '..inly I'"' ih'iatMil of Fl lll'' home • ,!ack ' *i k i ,r "’’ ll '" l °**' r ’*"■ •’ ' lull I'olh-i t Th> ajljllßall' - lam • «■'* al»o «iv 1 '■ •' • *’ *' " ‘"1 •'* f " ! ' >: ~" 1 ,,," "‘"'- |>«-llHr II Frohliapte!. - blind M>« N V 'nß prosraai r iiuirmun wry iiiti-i sting l'»l" i alj||j^Bnii'' | l Nation*." hour followed, during jkKMW" .us ufnehiiii-nt* were th.. <*' Thoma*, .Mr*. A Mu Jame* Kot hel ' r ' i|, | |,uri<1 "' " r * ~e* ' , Biiß , ‘ r '‘'’'" ' hh - l ‘ uy “ Sn,|,h **«®d Him. Harold Z.wlt k cyo Ms TONIGHT ’ • •■< th.youth oiganlz.i br installed tonight in n (!l *' Knisht« of Coluinwinning al right o'clock Bentz will assume (he of. for one year ’I officers to be Install■i J J«dH['el.e'v Geels, secretary I Gxitner. treasurer. Tlhgy I r- were named by the J ‘ llllin ' ! ,l **' ! “» r meetin to Ing til.- i nsulins year will ■' ■ ■ • | <M|M members are urged | ?«Bl'.’ii- - < f World War II at the .vfotste home Wed-

MASONIC degree at 7:30 pm I E * l,r,|ar y -*> Lunch will ‘ '«• following the meeting | :■ Walter J Krick, W M |J^B_____________ <?»>«»» 'Bi thortoQM may moan IWMIN SHORTAGES * TitMiN >!« Lira hl MH Ptireteit ■lenamins I B f,in »H viumins known / *B>e etjential in faumsa ■itiox WfllTH DRUG CO. ',

■ Important Meeting ■ Mon. Feb. 25 - 8 p. m. All members are ■H urged to attend, r Legion

nesday evening at sewn thirty o'clock. All members are urged to be present for a special meeting. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED WITH DINNER Mts Kila Kcherry and family entertained with a surprise birthday dinner Hunday, honoring Lewis Wort n insn, Hr. on Ills eighty-second birthday annlversaiy. A huge birthday cake centered the candlelit se.vlng table. Mr * Wo.thman received many gifts Questa included llev. and Mrs. .Matthew Wortltman and family. Rev and Mrs. John Michael and family. Mr. and Mm. John Hllge man and family, Lewis Worthman. Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worthman and family. Mita. Glen 1 j Beer and family. Cail Bleberich ' anil Mary Bleberich, Amanda Worthman. Adeline Armen, Mrs. Lllliam Merriman and Mrs. M. F Worthman and family. LEGION AUXILIARY HAS SOCIAL MEETING Major I). Burdette Custer, Imai attorney, was the principal speaker at the social meeting of the American la*xloii auxiliary, held Friday evening at the Legion home. Mr. Custer spoke on universal military training In keeping with Americanism month. I The decorations of th u hall ware ■ in red. white and blue. Small flag* were t:ued as favors at the long I tables. During the evening, indoor , golf was played, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Maty Affolder. | .Mrs. Lillie Hammond and Mrs. Jouephine Foreman. The door prize wan won by Mrs. Gladys Baker. Mrs. Emma G ddner was chairman of the program arrangements, : assisted hy Mrs Emma Goldner. . .Mrs. Mart|iiart. Mrs. Mar- ■ gurite Ranh. Mrs Pearl Kreiacher. I .Mrs. Mattel Bockman, Mrs. Mabel Linlger. Mrs. Helen Myerw, Mrs. | Agnes Striker, Mrs. Margaret Roudebush and Mrs. Luella Tieman. The next business meeting will be held March S. at which trtne the newly rev Med by-ltws will tie read for the last time by Mty>. Zelma Roop. FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE CLUB MEETS RECENTLY Members of the Friendship Village home economics club held their monthly meeting recently at the north brick school house The meeting wax opened with the club aong and creed, followed by the scripture reading by Mrs. Herman Girod and the club . prayer repeated In unison. Roll call was answered with the quotation, "handwork I like best to do." and the song of the month wax sung. Made over clothes were displayed and dyeing of material was diecussed. Mrs. Harry Raudenbush and Mrs. Orville Hileman were in charge of the lesson. \ report of the recent conference at Purdue WM also given by Mrs William Neadstine. Refnuhments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Leßoy BollenItacher. Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Claude Buchana and Mrs. Daioy Wolher. Thirty members, three guests and four children were pre sent at the meeting PHiLLEY-PLAYMAKERS TO PRESENT RECITAL A dramatic art recital will Ire presented by the Decatur PhilleyPlaymakers Tuesday evening at seven thirty o'clock In the public library. The public is invited to attend. The complete program follows: prologue: “The Atchison. Topeka and Sante Fe," Betty Rcae; "The Whoopee Hat Brigade." junljr-A igirls; Act A; “My Valentine." Ruth Townsend; "The laidy Martha Washington," Betsy Burk; "Whose

CLUB CALENDAR Baststy DsadßM, 11 A. M. Monday Civic departmen' of Decatur Wotnan'a club, Mrs. Ray Slingely, at Music department of Decatur Woman’s club, Mrs. Walter Krick. 7:30 p.m. Pythian Bisters, K. of P., 7:30 p.m. Literature drpartmen* of Deca-, fur Woman's club. Mrs. Henry Heller. 7:30 pm. Girl Scout leaders end council. Mm. C. I. Finlays'n, 3:4.*> p.m. Dramatic department of Daeatur Woman's club, Mrs. Atthur Voglewede, 7:30 pm. Pythian Needle club, K. of P., after Temple. Art department of Decatur Woi man’s club, Miss Fern Piwswater. 7:30 p.m. Junior Women department of Decatur Woman's club, Mrs. Orin Crider, S p.m. Young Craaadera class of Fiivt ■ Evangelical church, Mian Madeline' Spahr, 7:30 p.m. Tusaday Root Township Home Economics club. Monmouth high achool, G p.m. Delta Theta Tai. business meeting, Elks home, s pm. Church Mothers Study club, church parlors, S p.m. Rebekah lodge, Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m. Dalta 'l'bci.i' Tau. Elks. E pm. Kirkland home aconcmics club, high school, 6:30 p m. Wednesday I’nlon Towwhip Woman’s cluh, Mim. Frank Gleckler. all day. St. Mary's Township Economics club, Mrs. Austin McMichaels. 1:30 p.m. Mothers of World War H. Moose 7:30 p.m. Friendship cird * of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Mrs. Harold Murphy, 8 p.m Thursday St. Vincent de Paul society, K. of C., 2 p. m. So Cha Rea. Mrs. V. J. Borman, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Mooae, Moose home. 7:30 p.m. Profit and Pleasure Home Economics club, Mrs. .1. Yost, 1:15 p m. Circle I of W. S. C. S. of Methodist church, Mrs. Forest Elzey, 2:30 p. in. Circle H of W. S. C. S. of Methodist church, Mrs. John Doan. 2:39 2:30 p. m. Circle IH of W. S. C. S. of M- thodist church, Mrs. John Dean. 2:30 p. m. Circle IV of W. S. C. S. of Methodist church, Mrs. Amos Yoder, 2:30 p. m. First C. B. Work and Win class, Mira opal Drum. 7:30 p.m. Rath aiiii-Naomi <n. .<> ot Evangelical and Reformed chur ch, . church parlors, 2:3" p.m. Friday French Township Home Economics club, Mtw. Ervin Ixx-hnrr, 1 p.m. Girl are You?'* “Safety First," Barbara Burk; “The Pop-Corn Dance," Betsy Burk: readings selected, John Krueckeberg; "The HandOrgan Man," junior-B •girls’ division; reading, "Habits,” by guest. David Ellsworth; "Bell Bottom Trousers,” younger playmakers. Annauncer, David Ellsworth. Act B: "The Blue Poke Bonnet and Stove-Pipe Hat." Margaret Harris und Sun ya Gay Stucky; •Wishing." song. Sharlene Lehman; "Ambition.” reading. Betty Rose; "Swedish Version of Court■whip of Mlles Standish.’ piano solo. "The Dance of the Gnotnes," Bitarlene Lehman, pupil of Mrs. Geriter; readings selected. Margaret Harris and Sunya Gay Stucky; piano solo, selected. Janet Gordner, pupil of Mtw. Gerber. Act C: readings selected, juniorB girls' division; Jeanette Hahnert. announcer, Charlene Maier, Janet Hott and Ruth Townsend; "School Daze." one act farce comedy, accompanist, Janet Gordner. Miss Clara E. Philley also announced that pupils may now enroll for the spring term Tuesday afternoon. March 5. from one to two thirty o'clock. The Friendcihip circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harold Murphy. The Ruth and Nao.nl circle of the Evangelical and Reformed church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. The Work and Win class of the First Cnlted Brethren church will hold a claro meeting at the home of Miss Opal Drum Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock. All members are urged to Im present. The Young Crusadtrs class of the First Evangelical church will have a meeting thia evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mbs Madeline Spahr. Plan* will be discussed for the carry-in supper to be served at the church Wednesday evening, and all members are urged to be present. The ladies of the Kirkland home economics club will entertain tbsir husbands Tuesday evening at the Kirkland high seboe! The banquet will begin at six thirty o'clock, after which a full evening's pro-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DEC ATT IL INDIANA

5 gram has been arranged by Mrs. : Albert Beineke, chairman. Mrs. Homer Arnold. Mrs. William Griffith, Mtw. Harold Hataichen, Mrs John l«oyse and Mrs. Theodore Hel ler are the assisting committer. Those attending are asked to bring table service, and each member has been asanMed fifty Cents for egtra expense. The Berne Bueiness Women’s' , club will present the Georgia jubilee minstrel of the Berne Community auditorium on Saturday evening. March 2. at seven thirty o'clock. Admission will Im* fifty cents, with no reserved seats. The minlatrelsy was written by Frederick G. Johneon and is being directed by Miss .Marguerite Michaud. Miss Elsie Ja.ie Stauffer accompanies at the piano. A large numlH-r of Berne young ladies are members of the chorus and six are end men The group has heen rehearsing for aeveral weeks. The t March 2nd program will be a repeat performance, the first presentation to !»■ made at the auditorium Thursday evening. February 25. under the auspices of the Beiu<* Lyceum committee. — — o —— —— —

■fft i i 111 Bt I luWel Ily I" 1 jS H llffl H I'kPw

Dale von Giintcn arrived here today, following his discharge from the C. S. navy at Great laikes Hie wife I* the former Joan Krick and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman von Gunten of thie city. John Krick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick, of this city, is expected to In* discharged from Camp Atterbury on Tuesday. S-Sgt. Edward F. Lose, son of Mr. and Mim. Charles Lose of this city, arrived here over the weekend after receiving hi* dlschargtfrom the C. S army al Fort Bragg. North Carolina two weeks ago. He was accompanied here hy his wife. —-o— —~— Infant's Legs Found On Public Trash Dump Clementon. N. J.. F"b. 25-(UP) - The torso of a baby was sought ever a county-wide area today in ait eifort to Identify and determine the caiMe of death of an infant whose legs were found on an east Clementon puldie traoh dump The legs, hacked inexpertly and crudely, were from the same laidy, Camden county coroner Edward Gardner said Tlcy had lieen placed in a preservative before they were thrown on the dump.

Nightgown Beauty / 11 / ■’"'Ml V .W’w: sizes | •- "7- *,.■ If- 20 ■! I- ■* ’-j . . : it. WkSv Z p -A rL,, J Wl

Marian Martin You’ll be a sleeping beauty in : Pattern 9H»3. a nightgown with its own jacket. So easy to make. ( gown has only 2 main pattern parts! Note empire elegance, sweet scallops. Pattern 9103 in sizes 12. 14. IG. 18. 2V; 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. Size 16, down. 3% yard* 39-lnch. Send TWENTY cents in coins tor this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS. ZONE. SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER. The Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book Is now ready . . . It’s yourt for Fifteen Cent*. Full of smart styles for the family plus FREE pattern for the new "bag* on'Arbelt” printed right Inside the book.

XkyucALS Miss Roberta Eicher, cadet nurse ; al St. Minis, Mo, visited here over i the week-end with her father. Vici tor 11. Eicher. Mrs. Charles L<mc and daugh ter, Loreto, attended u tea In Fort < Wayne Sunday, given oy Mrs John '* Brooke, honoring the Catholic Bit | sines* Wom«n's club. David Bodie, cf this city, has , been called to Marion to attend , funeral services for hla son. Ralph I Rodle, 45, who died Saturday morn Ing in Hint city. The (services are to lie held Turwdny. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell will ■ leave Tuesday for n two-weeko viaii . at Oklahoma City. Okla, with Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Eicbaf and fam- ; iiy J Among those from here who al J tended the capping exercise held ..yesterday In the St. Mary's audi- . t ritim of the St, Jolin'o Hickory J memorial at Anderson, were Mr. J and Mrs. Robert Krick, Mr. an I ~ Mrs John Kintz and daughter, Rosemary, and Roeemarv Spangler. Mary Joe Krick'and Helen Kintz were mem tiers of the class. Miss Colleen Miller, freshman at '.lndiana unlventity. spent the week-' end here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. Cletus Miller. 1 1 The Misses Donnabell'* Roop and I Gloria Striker have returned tc 'Ball State Teachers callege after > • weekend visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bile** R >op und Mr. Hand Mtw. Fred Striker Charles A. Baird, former secretary to Rep. George W. Gillie, H ; liack at his post in Washington after two years of service as a naval officer. He replaces hL« wife, Mrs. Ruth Alice Baird of Fort Wayne, who took ove • his duties with Repr<so-ntat:ve Gillis when her husband donned :i navy uniform In February, 1944. Eno Ixmkenau. supeiintendent of the Decatur General Electric plants, who has lu-en confined to ' hH borne for the last eight weeks because of Illness, visited several local buslines houses today. This i Is the first day -Im-e Mr lmnk<-nau was strlck'-n that l.e has l>een out of his h me. Mrs. Frank Carroll and Mrs. Roy Taylor arrived in Milbourne. Fla. la>4 Friday for a three wet ks' visit with their daughter und son-in-law. Y 3c and Mrs. Mervin Elmore Taylor Y 3c Taylor is stationed as Banana River. Fla.

x 4 V- - i w W? A \ 'V? A Uk. W ; '"'W*

1. Enlistment* for IK, 2or 3 year*. (Oneyear enlistment* permitted for men who have been in the Army six month*.) 2. Enlistment age from 17 to 34 year* inclusive, except for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service. • 3. The best gay scale, medical care, food, quarter* and clothing in Army history. 4. An increase in the reenlistment bonus t<rsso for each year of active service since »ufh bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service. 5. Up to 90 days* paid furlough, depending on length of service, with furlough paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who reenliat. 6. A 30-day furlough every year at full pay. 1. Mustering -out pay (based upon length of servtes) to ail men who are discharged to reenliat

Mist How at Your Koarest U. SL 4rmy Recruiting Station „ 320 Federal Building, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Out-of-counjy guest* at the Donald Walt Fern lllerly wedding Saturday Im hided Capt. Robert Price, Marine Hdq . Washington, D. C ; Mr. and Mrw. Robert T Hchooley at,«d < hlldren Jane. Mary Alice and David of Auburn; Mr. and Mr*. Milo C. Walt, E.lward Walt and Ml File*. MH* Geraldine Wait, Jerome and Rober Wail, all of Columbia City; Mr. and Mrs Charles Miller of (Millan. Dr and Mrs. George It Blerly of Indianapolis, Frederick E Bierly of the I'. H. S Monterey, Philadelphia, Pa _ It .... O O Adams County I Memorial Hospital o o Admitted, Miss Louise Alberson, Bryant route 2; Mrs. Irene Kritley, Monroe; Lawrence C. la*onnrd, Monroe. Admitted and dismi-wed: Mi*» Donna Lee Parr, rmte G; Mrs Vesta Gitben*!. Wren. O. Dismissed: .Mrs. Emil Reiter and baity girl. Janet Elaine, route ). Mr* Thurman Hebble, 120.1 West Adam- . ::••• t, Mrs. i’aul N< nge and baby girl. Kav Dean, route I; Mrs Wesley and baby boy. Dean Kent, 1315 Monroe street; Kenneth Runyon. 234 North Fhat street; Mrs. Wilbur Morbach, Will»hlre, (». • - o— ■

x®BIkTNS

Mr and Mrs. Dick Macklin. 715 North Third street, are the parents of a baby son. luirn a' 11:5s pin. laat night at the Adams ciunyr memorial hospital. He weighed 8 pounds. 2'c ounces and hue been named Thomas Michael. A baby girl was born to Mr. und Mis. Charles Devine, 133 North Second street. Sunday morning at 8:59 am. at the Adams county memorial hospital. She weighed 5 pounds, if ounce* and has bc-n named Carol Ann. —— o —— Honorable Discharge S-Egt. Don H. Burke, from Camp Atterbury. M Sgt. Harold B. McKnlght. from Camp Atterbury. Ens. James L. Egley, from the I’. S. Navy.

t , • wA Message from President Truman

It is of the utmost importance that the American people understand the status and significance of our new Regular Army, It will be the duty of this volunteer Army to help protect the freedoms and maintain the peace *e have won at so great a cost. Atomic power ha* increased rather than decreased the necessity for our preparation, both in manpower and material. In the coming atomic age, the I jiitcd States miiM maintain its military strength —to insure our national'security and to promote world order. Siu h grave responsibilities obviously cannot l»e met by anything (ess than the highest caliber of men. For this reason, I asked I'ongres* for legislation to increase the opportunities of the soldier in the Regular Army. This legislation ha* lieen passed and signed by me, and is now in effect. In serving h»country, a man can now gel good pay, education, travel and security — with family allowance* for his dependents ano a new 20-yrar retirement plan that comparr* with or excels anything in American -V

Congress authorizes most attractive Enlistment Opportunities in our History

8. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' service—increMing to three-quarters pay after 30 years' *ervice. (Retirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to $155.25 per month for life.) All previous active federal military service counts toward retirement. 9. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights. !0. Family allowances for the term of etilistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946. 11. Opportunity to learn one or more of 200 skills and trade* taught in Army schools in U. S. or occupied countries. 12. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater in the Air, Ground or Service Forces on 3-year enlistments. 13. Reserve anti A.U.S. commissioned officers released from active duty may be enlisted in Grade 1 (Master Sergeant) and still retain their reserve commissions.

Cubs Appreciation ; Dinner Here Tonight Honor Den Mothers ' And Chiefs Tonight The Decatur Cub pack will hold ' an appreciation dinner in honor of their den mothers and den < hl fs this evening al 6 3" o'clock in the Idncoln *< hool auditorium. ( Den mothers of <a<h of the H dens will be pre-ented with the I "den mother’* certlAaL of appre< ■ I lation” and the den chief* will l»* presented the officiul den < hlef* warrant liy Herman Kruckeberg. chairman of the pack committee Stout David Owens will play a number of selection* on hi* xylophone, accompanied on the piano by Mrs Jain s Ktu-her. Donald and Eileen llleberlch will play I on their accotdian* anti group ringing will be led by Cnbmaster Bryce Thomas, accompanied on the piano by Marilyn Schultz. Herman K'ueckeh rg. advancement chairman, will present Wolf Cub awards to I’hillip Krick, Ferit* Reinking, Cletus Corey and Donald Roop: Rear Cnb award* to Roger Blackburn, Paul Conrad and Ray Brown, and Lion Cub awards to Gerald Kolter. Roger Cole, Ed tile Sto< ksd.ile and Dan Thoma*. Each den Im* arranged and decorated its own table and In addition to the 120 Cull* and leader* a number of parent* ar - expected to attend anti <mi with their den. , Pretetling the dinner, game* will i be played in the gymna*ium uritl r the direction of Robert Zwlck and ■ tin- den chiefs. h-- o - — Seven Persons Hurt As Plane Hits Auto i — — St. Louis, Mo, Felt 25 (CPISeven persons were injured near * here yesterday when a low flying i plane crashed into the tar in which they were rifling The injured were Mr und Mrs. Wileon Arnold and theii three chil- | dren, ami Mr Arnold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arnold. The plane, piloted by Holt Spiff i man. Alton, struck a car as it waa preparing to land at th- civic mem-' i orial airitort, 15 mile* east of Alton. Mo. The pilot anil his compa- > nlon, Richard Fleming, 22, Al«on, were uninjured.

industry. These, and the many other advantages of the new Regular Army, should l>e made known to all our service men and their families. Ihe Army ha* embarked upon a worldwide campaign to enlist enough men so that, in demobilizing, we shall not strip our services below the peacetime nerd. It is imperative that public support be given to this program. U e rnu*i replace as soon as possible men who have served long and arduously, and who wish to return to civil life. He must also build an Army of volunteer* adequate to all our requirements — at home and abroad—until the long-range pea<w term* and military policies are worked ouL I hope that every Individual and group will give earnest and enthusiastic co-opera-tion to this great effort to rebuild our Regular Army. Ihe success of this campaign is * vital to the performance of our tremendous task of securing the pcai * * , f PRESIDENT ************ i

MY PER MONTH—ENLISTED MEN h MMm to Fsai. Lsfpef. Ctotket tai Meiisei Cwt MONTHLY MoHI M ■ni«IM«NT •o.sftor INCOM* AFTIS Nr 20 r—r,‘ It Teen* Master Sargeant “••** Borvtee Itroltt or Fine Sergeant |B8X» >89.70 >155.25 Technical Sergeant 114.00 74.10 128.25 Staff Sergeant . . 96.00 62.40 108.00 Sergeant .... 78.00 50.70 87.75 Corporal .... 66.00 42.90 74.25 Private Fine daw. 54.00 35.10 60.75 Private .... 50.00 32.50 56.25 (a) 20% Increase for Service Overseas. (b) Plot 50% if Member of Flying Crewe. (c) 5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. aiSHMU 0 ••••ISftMtl s HBWM NMU

PAGE THREE

Special Services And Meetings Os

Youth for Christ A county-wide Youth of Christ rally will lie held Monday evening. March I. at the First Mennonife church at Berne at 7'30 o'clock. The famous laitham Jone* team will conduct ihitt rally. Mr. Latham ie the director of the North Side Gospel Center in Chicago, an exceptional pianist and forceful speaker. He is al*o director of the "Life-Line” broadcast which can lie heard every Sunday at 4 p.m. over WAIT Howa d Jones, pastor of Milwaukee* centrally bi-ated Evangelical < enter, Is a*i extraordinary cornetbt and «ong leader. This rally Will le* unique In that high wcliool students tre featured on the program in singing, playing. testimonies and metering The public is invited to-attend this taiI)

M i lost 52 Lbs.! A wtan niiK t 4 amin” ms* c. a. wxtt* *v wsavn Mm* «. ewM/M om X V ,u ...» !««■ f"” 1 ' <l. .*(•< -fe *>. f" J J ■... *,.«■ -... Lf.f.»*« Ar k~t m~« lUHen-i-'J'l'f ..r fn,v nut t-* >1 Seti.f I'-e* left. I .f.h, n-.f if. t» AVlf* V.t.utl. HSMaI ■ ri*n- I «' fh*** In tlinn.l t».« .nodfi-t.4 tir B "f Oi.. (•• ■*/ peffutt lu.f I. to l» P»“«S* • In • l.w owfc. with Aw th. AVOS Sit.wow C»h*r SMo. tn* rt.w wyt W.lh Ou. A»4. PU. »<~ du "< <w» BVI nnt m».l. «*etw.. tnS.toM. nutitot 1-uif'f youomiJ.-utOym <lu*ii II . «<*i« ♦*•*•' wlw* Jim HM enu>y «ou4i lc*t» InlrlV tl.fluUw *> *.*• Ay4« owlv B- I' «o« MONXV SACK ow th. »«r Mo* c*“• Smith Drug Co. "Tear out this ad a* a reminder.** TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD 22MSM