Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I SUNDAY II SCHOOL * LESSON ■v MAHULD I. LUNIMJUtIT. D. D. nt Ths Mood. Bibb ta.Utut* ot ChifMo 'RslssMcl by Wrinn N.wipapor Uel*n. Lesson for March 31 Ls.son Subjoute .nd Srrtpl.irs teste •*: toetrd .nd eapvnshtsd by Inttrd.Uan.l Council of Hrli.iou. Education; uwd Uy p«rml.aiuii A NATION DEMANDS A KINO LESSON IT.XT - I Samur! 8 10 12 MEMORY SELECTION—BIr.Md to the nation whose God I. tn. Lord -—Psalm S3:IS. A major trial* haa come in the life of a nation when it it ready to change its form of government. That was especially true in the ease of Israel, for they were about to throw of! the direct rule of Cod and demand a king. There were good reasons for their desire. Samuel was old. His tons who were to succeed him were not honest <! Sam. 8:3). But there were other motives not so good; for example, their desire to have the pomp of a kingly ruler and a wish to be like other peoples tv. 20). Their request was made known to Samuel <! Sam 8:6). He was grieved, but the Lord showed him that It was not His rule they were rejecting, but God’s rule (v. It. The matter came to a crisis as Samuel was sent to reason with them (v 8), I. Prophetic Words <vv. 10-18). There is always a price to pay If we are eager to follow the styles of this world. Israel wanted to have a king with an attractive court and a mighty army like their neighbors, the other nations, but they had not realized that such things are not provided out of the king’s pocket. A word of warning may be in place here for Christians who have fallen for the temptation to keep pace with their ungodly neighbors—to "keep up with the Joneses." as it it sometimes put. Government ha* a right to call on the governed for its support, but who will deny that the tremendous military establishments which the rulers of the earth have maintained have been both burdensome and provocative of war. We live in a sinful world, and we may as well face the necessity of protecting ourselves and policing the unruly, but think how much better would be our lot if we like Israel could have been under the direct rule ot God. They did not want it. Are men any i better today when they reject the beneficent rule of the Son of God over their lives? 11. Persistent Wills (vv. 19, 30). The f«ople refused to hearken. Their stubborn reply was, "Nay, but we will have a king over us." and one can almost hear the emphasis on the word will. One might have expected that the leaders of the people would have sensed the folly of their plan and asked God to continue to rule over them forever, but the stubbornness of the willful human heart is almost beyond belief When its determination is coupled with pride and , unbelief it becomes an even more , appalling barrier to the blessing of God I I Therein lies the outstanding lesson i , nt these verses. Let us beware that we do not sia like Israel; yes, sin even worse than they did. Joseph Parker in the People’s Bible (vol. t>. p 2H7) makes this acute application of the truth- "Do we condemn them? Let us not be ready with reproach; nor urgent in condemnation We are doing a deadlier thing it may be than the elders of Israel 1 did in this case. We are told that God is angry with the wicked every day; that the wicked shall be driven into hell, and all the nations that i forget God. We are told that the liar shall have bis portion in the lake which burncth with fire and brimstone, that no drunkard shall . enter the kingdom of heaven, that anything unclean, defiled or corrupt shall not pass into the city of God’s light; we are told that nothing remaineth for the sinner but a fearful looking for of judgment and fiery indignation. "What is the result? Men ean go immediately from the hearing or reading of the most terrific statements concerning the future of the wicked and can throw themselves with unbridled license into al) the diabolical enjoyments which stimulate but never satisfy the corrupt ♦oul." HL Providential Williagnews (vv. 21. »)- 1 Reluctantly, but inevitably, comes the divine expression nt willingness to let man go the way he wants to go. Israel shall have a king, says 1 God. In fact He had prophesied this day long before (see Deut. 17: 1430). So it is true (to quote Parker again) that "we can force our way through all solemn warning, all pathetia entreaty, all earnest persuasive- , nets ... We can go to hell if wo | wi11... There is nothing before you | but love, grace, mercy, tenderness, ( God. That is all. There is a cross—hew it down! There is away around IL away through it. away over it —you can get there!” | ( May we. neither as individuals nor as a nation, thus thwart Opd s love nal reject Xia usraiags. and go on t our own stubborn way into sin and , sorrow.

|COITI€TO CHURCH

(Creamed Comments On The Sunday School Lesson

A NATION DEMANDS A KING I Samuel X; 10 2.’. Tin* quarter's le-sons are ended with the «.*tabli*hiu*iii <>( a new for.n of government for Israel with potslhlilfos foi good or evil, ill ileiM-ndenl upon tin- kind of mi'll al lh« head of the govern ‘ mi-tit No long as God's will was’ tin upieine law all would he well ( V |o "And Hamuel told all the! words of Hie Lord unto the people! th.it asked of him a kins '' It was te.i.ollahle that 11 rhiilise of gov < einnietit was wanted -line Samuel was setting old and his sous were ■ orrupt, guilty of corrupt prac tires Hut the request disturbed Sauitiei who did what any one so di-turhed should do, namely, ask God iilhuii It. V II "And he said. This will he I Hu- uninner of Hie king that shall reign over you. lie will take you; | rotis, and appoint them for him \ self, for his < harlot-, and to bo-’ ills hor-etnen. and some shall run before his chariots.” Naintnd m-id-It dear that there would lie coll srrlptlon of their young men to equip the military regalia with pomp and honor. Samuel proceed •d to .how tin- responsibilities that would untie with a change of gov eminent. V 12 "And iie will appoint him i.iplaiiis over thousands, and captains live,- fifties; and will set them to ear his ground, and to reap his harvest, and to make his instuimeiit, of war. an instrumeats of chariot With tin change of government there would likely lie needed sooner or later a program ot defense work both as Io agriculture and a- to industry. Where file will of God is not sup reme in government tin- program <>f pieparatlon will tie about the same V 1.1 "And lie will take yoiti daughters to he confectionaries, and to be cooks anti to be bakers." Sot only men will be drafted but women as well. ESSI War Religious Espeiisnc*. I’llese u <- spot i iielis of What Hie ' men express t. a young minister in the Army "One thing I'm proud of to that ' since January 1. I've read my Bible every day without missing a single oil" l iu average !’•-!>];!- back home know I m not an angel and I don't . ’-•■»p<'ct to la- You ean -till gel fun out of life and believe in the Lord " i t From a ?<>-year-old .Mathie, wound ed in Guadalcanal, who wrote the 1 me.aage to Chaplain Stone from Tokyo Hay , "When I was up in a little vil lag- district across the Ellie, I helped our chaplain a little with ! se. Vices among PWs and DPs and even a Hungarian cavalry outfit, j Tiie algnifieance of the gospel message had an outwardly marked es feet Following the war there is a great challenge In-fore the church to bed light upon the truth or *'■ know it In God's Word ” I From a paratrooper who ''jumped In" I a* an invader four times t "Every Piotestant mt other of my class of cadet nurse* now has u New Testament. I know that since I *»«■ lieen ill training. I have • ailed on God many title* to help me out. | have always been think lit! that I wag brought up to be- j iievw in God. I hope I have helped other* In my class and -ome of my ! patients to place their trust in; Him.” (From a cadet nurse). j I* KNOW? 1. What two sinis did kiamnel appoint a* judges in IMbrshebnt - Os what were these two aims guilty? 3. Finish the sentenoo "For they have not rejected thee but they have rejected me ..." 4- What reason did Israel give for a change of government? 3. Who waa Ute first king of Israel? * ANSWERS TO * “DO YOU KNOW?" i ♦ — " ' ■ in. mi fi 1. Joel and Aidah 2. Con opt practices. 3. " . . . that I should not reigh j over them." 4. The old ag<* of hauiuel, the* corrupt pratthM of hi, two sous 1 and toe desire to bw lik - other nation*. 5. Baal. 1

V if "And he will take your fields, and your vineyards, and your oliveyards even the heat of i them, and give them to his servants.” All possessions will be government-; out rolled, a plan uei . essmy when a nation is at war V IS. "And he will take the * tenth of your seed, and of your vineyards, and give to his othi er*. : and to his servants,” Here was a suggested Income las law that would naturally follow a mil ion at ' war. Some one must pay the bills of government rx|><n-es and it usually happens that It Is the produce'*. In a democracy, individuals In the final analysis have the retiMinsibllify since national leader* are < iioseu liy vote of the ! majority Vs. 16.1" "And he will take your met; servants and your maid terI vants. and your goodliest young' men and your asses, and put then; ft; work He will take the tenth of you; *heep; and ye shall he Ills servants.” The Hebrew style of speech is to repeat important • thoughts, In this way there can he no inisunderstanding vital truths V IX "And ye shall cry out in that day la-cause of your king which ye shall have chosen you; and Hie laird will not heat you In that day." Here is the greatest warning to a reln-liou- people; namely, to have lost out with God That is still the greatest disaster both for a nation and for individuals. I’resentiiig a disastrous picture. Samuel must have felt that Israel would change their minds V. If*. ''Nevertheless the people refused to obey the voice of Hum uei; and they said Ney: but we I will have a king." There had been a previous meeting of the general < assemlily al which time th» dr | ; ision was uiianimoiisiy made; the| majority rule is not always the best; often the voice of the minority I* more nearly right. V 20. "That we may also la- like all the nations; and that our king may judge ns. and go out before tts, and fight our battles," The crux of their demand was that they wanted a king a* the other nations had. Gtal* i>lmh is thai i all sovereignty belong" to him that men in office are to Im- his i repreaentailvea. V*. 21. 22 "And Namuel heard all the woids of the people, and I he rehersvd them in Hie ears of the land And the laird said to Samuel. Hearken unto their voices. ' and make them a king And Samuel said unto the men of Israel. Go ••very man to hi* city." Free choice was tube allowed; but time should he taken to think thing* through — 0 (H's are exhibiting a different attitude toward th* German people than they held during the war. A War Department poll of troop* stationed tn Europe shows that only 21 percent f el any haired for the German soldier and only lo percent hate Gei man civilians. Before V E day. I! percent of American soldiers felt a "strong hatred” for German soldier*, and 3-; percent j hated the German people. A movement by the Richmond. Ya., .Ministerial t'nion lo raise fund* for the rebuilding of atom Isimlied Hiroshima and Nagasaki lias received enthusiastic approval : from ministers and laymen in many ' states throughout the itni-vn. Letter* from a* far Weal,a* California, as far North a* Now York and a,; tar Mouth a* Florida are pouring ' in to Dr. John A. Madman. Im-al Presbyterian minister who instigated th* idea. Col. Ivan Bennet, chief chaplain of Gen. MacArthur's headquarters, ■ays arrangement; have In-en concluded for lending 2.6<N),000 Bible* and New Testament* to Japan from the United Slates Printed in Japanese, the book* will replace religiou* literature damaged or lost during the war. They are *upplieq by the American Bible Society and will be distributed through Japanese churche*. The churches of this country had . depended upon CNRRA to meet . th* basic welfare neetb. In the Imi modiste po*tw«r pe;tod When some mouth* ago it hetame evident that the easiness of th* need »» i not to M met by thl* process the i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ItgHURCHESB St. Mary* Church 1 Very Rev- M*gr. Seimeti, pastor First Mass 6:00 a. m. Second Mass 7:30 a. m. I children's Mas* 9:00 a. tn. High Mass 10:15 a. in Com in mi ion Sunday for C. V. O. 2:30 pm. Jfoly Hour. Tuesday evening 7:30 Sermon. Friday evening 7:30 Way of the , Cross. o__ Zion Evangelical and Reformed William C. Fsller. Pastor Church »< hool at 8:00 a. m. Edward Jaberg. superintendent. Parent* bring your children for an hour of Bible study. No hotter , foundation for life can be given them. Worship Service at 10:00 a. in. Sermon "The Cross. A Imsson In l<ove.” Members and friend* aie urged to make the most of the Imnten season by attending the worship services of the church. Official Board meeting In the church parlor on Monday at 7:30 P. M. Senior catechetical class on Tuesday at 4:15 p m. Junto; choir rehearsal on Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. .Mid week Lenten service on | Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. Sermon, meditation: "Refusing Good Ad- i vice." Tli' Girls' Guild will meet after the Lciiten service. Monthly meeting of tiie Heidelberg Class at the church on Thurs-i day al 8:00 p. in. Senior choir reheat sa) on Fiiday at 7:00 p. tn. Catechetical classes on Satiirday morning; seniors at 8, juniors at lo a. m. Conn- and worship with u*. - —- - - — Zion Lutheran Church Monroe and Eleventh Sts, Paul W. Schultz. Pastor Sunday school and Bible clu-*, I 9 u<; a. in. Divine services. lo;«0 a. tn. Lutheran Hour. 11:30 a. in. Mid-week Lenten services, Wednesday. 7:30 p. in. Vestry meeting. Thursday. 7:301 p. in Baturday catechism school. 8:30 a m. o Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor 9:30 • 11:20 Unified service. .Message by the pastor. Junior worship for iioy* and girl*. Sunday School, classes for various age groups. 6:30 Three groups meet at this hour. Tlk- Shining Light* A mealing for lx>ys ami girls. Tin- Intermediate Crusaders. For Intermediate iMiys and girls. Youth Fellow ship A service by and for youth 7:30 Evening evangelistic service. 7:30 Wednesday - midweek prayer and praise. The public is most cordially invited to attend all the services of this congregation. Where being a chilstiau makes you a member. ■ o— Church of the Nazaren* North 7th & Marshall Sts. J. T. Trsaux, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a. m, Mr. Doyle Lytle. Supt. You are always welcome to our classes. Morning worship 10:M a. tn. Special singing and a message from God’s Word Junior church 6:45 p. m. A spiritual service for your children. Plan for your* to be there. Young people* meeting 6:13 p. m. Bring your friend* with you to the Interesting youth meeting. Evungellsti; service 7:80 p.m. Good congregational singing, special music and message. Come thou with us and we w||| do thee good. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. You are always welcome to our friendly service*. churches lieeatne convinced they must undertake some major help In the field of relief measured. The .Mennonlts Central Commit- j tee. American .M<*nnouite agency i for foreign relief, has acquired a , large warehouse at East Paters-' burg S* one of the two national I depot* for collection and shipment abroad of hundreds of ton* of i home-processed foods contributed by th* denomination and other "plain" seet*. Timusands of Lamaxter couaty chickens have been cooked, bones j removed, packed into 10-pound I cans and *hlpped overseas. Tons of cooked canned beef, beef broth and pork and Iman* will also be canned and seut to the destitute people of Europt- regardless of creed.' The food I* proc eased by volunteer labor, m * small, faintly ownI ed cauuery a few miles east of Lan- ■ | caster.

Baptist Church ■ Carey R- Moser, pastor 9:25 a. in. Nunday school ('. K. i Hrii Bupt aii Interesting clnss for every member of your family. 10:15 a. m. Morning woishlp. I TiMluy we honor our young peole las guests. We thank God sincere-, ' ly for every yotuiK person in our church and invite other* to join this fine group In ull our service*. The choir will sing a special selection. The 'pastor's sermon i theme, "Withered Hands and , | laiine Feet.” Our Junior Church meet* also ial this hour. Bring the boy* and I girls for their own service. Also we sponsor a Nursery at the par- , soiiage during this hour for children here In competent hands dur- | Ing the worship hour. . • 7p. m. Evening service. We trust our young people will compose our choir for this hour. Our speaker for this service will he Junior latke, just returned frmn month* in India He will relate some Interesting experience* you may bei sure. Let us honor Junior with a' great crowd. 7:30 p. in Mondav. the Men* Brotherhood of the Hulamonle Association. will meet at the Liberty Center church. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, our mid week’ prayer service and monthly Business meeting of the church Important business to he discussi id. All members should nttend. 1 - ——o— ——. First United Brethren Church Madison at Ninth Street. Charles E. White. Minister 9:15 a. in. Sunday Church ' si h;sd. Curtis Hill, Supt. Classes with separate rooms and capable, teachers for all ages. Urge your friends, guests end neighbors t<>| attend. All are welcome. Remember the Contest in which we compete with our reconl of last year. Do your pan to help 10:30 a. in — Divine worship. I "< ome to Church Campaign—Follow in the Footsteps of your Forefathers. Come to Church!" Sermon subject: "Glorifying in the Cross.” Anthem and music by vest-i ed choir and organist. Urge all, members of th,- family to attend worship. Dedication of ImautlfnH new LsM-tern Bible, a gift of love I to the church 6 30 p. m. -Adult. Senior, Intermediate and Junior Christian En ' deavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Sermon subject: "Daggers In the Soul." Spechil music by choir and oi gainst If you believe thl* church should have an evening service, you should show It by your attendance. Visitors are always welcome to all services of this church. 7:00 p. in Mid week Service. Five separate group*. Wednesday. RADIONIC MURING AID A un 7.nMi mod,! , farpraeUnOgsvary typsoflasarimlaai. Z MB X Am f->rei|»r \ coamtoiawithMu- I I trst colored ssr- \ I / phon* and enrd. \l C-’lmMcg es BinpbtlGr y tolori—no nUi nun tHinuni ZtHIIH 10M0 lift tuAtino aid umtut jusr tKtiviot Holthouse Drug Co. Pumphrey Jewelry Store GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. FOR GOOD DRY CLEANING SEND IT TO DECATUR DRY CLEANERS Phone 134 209 W. Jefferson

— ■■■ 11.I 1 . ■ , B " ■ ■ • aoaaßeaaaaaaaaeßß a■ bi : THE IDEAL LUNCH i iOpen 24 hours a day. MEAI-S—SHORT ORDERS—STEAKS AND CHOI’S Chicken Dinners Every * a Wednesday and Sunday. ,■ 413 Winchester Street ! J Phone 294. ■ ■ laßaoaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaM*

8:00 p. m. Wednesday Choir reheat salNuttman Ave. U. BC. N. VanGundy, Pastor Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Morning worship. 10:80 a. m. C. E. 6:30 p. m. Evening worithip. 7:30 p. tn. Prayer .Meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p. tn. * First Msthodist Church Msrrill 0. Letter, Minister Low* 11 J. Smith, Supt. “The Upper Room"—devotional guide* are here and will he on the table. Supply yourselves with these fine helps. Take an extra one or two for friend* or loved ones In hospital or who are sick ’'Religion of Chance" will be the morning sermon subject. We give u cordial Invitation to all people who have no regular invitation with some other chinch. "Oppot ' Utilities we miss" will be the 7:So service subject. The Ever Ready class will have a meeting Tkurs-i day night at the home of Mrs. Frank Krick. Church Membership class Saturday morning at iu.oo o'clock. It Is the Lenten siuwotilet ui purge our soul* of all evil. o First Evangsllgal Church F. H. Willard, Mlnlater Holiday school 9:15 a. tn. Merrill! Alger, supt Moi nine worship 10:10 a. m. “My Share For God's Work." Evening Service 7:00 p. m. "Communion With God.” Administrative Couucll, Tuesday! evening 7:oo p. in. Midweek service, Wednesday, 7:00 p m. Youth choir. Thursday 6:15. Adult choir. Wednesday 8:00 p. nt. — -o_. The First Presbyterian Church Mercer Avenue and Adams Street John W. McPheeters. Jr„ Minister 9:00 a. in. Bible Class. Mis. W. A. Lower. 9:30 a. m. Church school. World Service Sunday led by Mrs. Leon-, .nd Saylor*. P. Schrock. Sup erinteiidi-nt. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, i Sei mon. 2:30 p. m. Adult ('ominunicant iliiss This class Is for all those THE IDEAL LUNCH Open 24 hwurN a day. Meals, Short Orders, Steaks and Chops Chicken Dinners every Wednesday and Sunday. 413 Winchester St. Phone 291. Swearingen Dairy PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED MILK Phone 208 1202 W. Monroe St. Time to Brighten Upl Use Long-Wearing PITTSBURGH PAINTS WATERSPAR ENAMEL Ask for Color Cord. Lee Hardware Co. Miller’s Grocery Freah Moats, Staple Groceries, Fresh Vegetables. Phone 261 Miller’s North End Grocery. DISTRIBUTORS of MOBILGAS MOBILOIL PETRIE OIL CO. Cor. Bth & Monroe Phone 391

JfflE

Mr. Berrnd*on. mlntsler ot New Zealand says. ‘‘lf the nations of the world are not determined to solve their inlernatfon.il problem;on the basis of right and wrung, of human Justice and decency, then It does not inattnr what organiaa lion we establish, we will fall The world needs a new method of approach. a new moral standard. who wish to join our church at Easter. Topic: "Presbyterianism.' 6:(Ht p, in. Westminster Youth Fellowship Worship and Discussion Recreation. Wednesday. 10 <M a. in. Ft Wayne Presbytertai. Every lady of our church is invited to the Spring .Meeting of the Presbyterlai In the Third Presbyterian , Church, Harrison and Tabor I Htreet*. Ft. Wayne. 6.30 p. in. | Annual Congregational Dinner. Add your support to your church in attending till* dinner! • Thursday, 2:30 p. in. Women'* , Missionary Society. The Boclwty will meet with Mrs. Lois Black. There will be the installation of ofilct-rs. Katurduy, 10:3« a, m. Junior Coininunicants Class. — —..-o— —_____ Decatur Ministers Will Meet Monday The Decatur ministerial asum-la-Hon will meet In the parlor of Ihv I Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Monday at 9:30 am. Dr. M. (). I,«*<ter will have charge of the devotions. Dr. (’. E. White will present a paper, introducing a discussion on the atonement. All members are urged to lie present. lAM>k your He«t. Let uh CLEAN and PRESS your Topcoat now. We’ll make it Itwik like new. SHEETS BROS. Cleanerw. Be Particular about your Apparel. ChooNO your C’iotheH with Confidence from your favorite store. Holthouse-Schulte & Co. j DECATUR LUMBER CO. “Home of Homes” Builders’ Supplies and Ceal. Estimates Free. Phone 253 111 Jefferson fit Stewart’s Bakery ask for “Enner-Jee Enriched Bread’’ Cakea. Cookies, Pies or Rolla Phone 1 229 North 2nd st. ENGLE & KIESS FLOURESCENT AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Electric Wiring Phone 313 2nd & Jackson INSURANCE Service Our License Covers] 17 All Old Line | Companies 25 Year* Experience Consult Us THE SUTTLES CO. A. 0. Suttles, Agt. Phono 3M

I I I I i Miller’s Grocery ' » < I Fresh Meats, Staple Groceries. 1 ' Fresh Vegetables H Phone 261 ; : Miller’s North End Grocer?' 1 '

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" ?l " 011,11 f” 1 '' Ih- /"MM I w lt jl I Wisdom Prsbtbl, Tq* ■ "'I ' hum | ai he." x, in,. . (J ' rh.lt -f,. ‘•i-ipiy Yo,; w, IU !•-• -I "Olli-I.,Ill; i, Tli.i' aft.mo i, I),. . ■ anil in th. (Um., nation -iH.uk. <i |, 4 . , headache »| " I hat - Ih-i aj... ]. •’a|,| X. :.|. v had -on,, i in; j., . li ii -iii i> i.aig wm( 11 ininutK iimj. |„. r ( lor a pi i-ni.'i Some 6t . | ' •-a.'l t- 1. .ii.ii m, va< h day t. n ai.njt.i,; lun-, li ii in,imte* .pm 4 mid -oi,-, ililiikinz ttot; half ill,II; altog-lh-; Hull. if tln- mie s r ,. <| |na, ii. -ii a . ild -» wilUi soundne -of .nii.it tii f g of heart u —— Jefferson I'arrailu. fiL Uldent Aimy |„,.c off sfssippi Ilin; If You Want To BUY el a Farm or City Prto*)|. or see—--BCHWARTZ REALTY 1U We will gladly heip fi 815 W. Monroe St Pirn Oecotvr, IM. BURK ELEVA! Grain, Hay, Field Sa Coal, Wool and .Mill ft Work with Burt Phone 886 or 25. The First State Bi Decatur, Indians Eslahlixhed IW& Member Federal Deposit Ins. 0 For Better Healt* Dr. H. Frohnapl Chiropractor & X-Ray of Spin* Therapy apph«* •* In Decatur s'«» I,ft PHONE 31* auction saJJL Experienced M l '' 1 "* at Your Hens BESERVE 'O L '“ Livestock. F* r ?’. Real E.UD Sa» Midwest Realty '“J 1 * j f San®*® 8 C- W- K '" ,ij C.,r».-r I 1.-' ‘ ‘ Phnse I'*-