Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pont Office as Second Class Matter. J H. Heller — President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y.Cßus Mgr Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $6. six months. 13.25; 3 months, fl 75. By mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, 17; <5 months. 13.75; 3 months. $3. Ry Mall to Servicemen, any place in the world: One year. •3.50; six months, 11.75; three months, fl. Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier. 20 cents per week You still can join the March of Dimes, o <> —-- Midnight tonight is the deadline for mailing your state gross income tax return. o -o With Groundhog day just mound the corner. Miss Spring can't be tar behind. o o — Congratulations to Jimmy Ehler, winner of Catholic high school American Legion oratorical contest. o o The most tactful man in Georgia is the chaplain who opened a ! court session with the prayer. "And may God bless all our governors.” o o Now that "Amos” underwent a major operation, radio listeners may hear a new line of chatter when he returns to the mike with "Andy.” City officials checked with stale officials yesterday on the several proposed municipal improvements scheduled for Decatur during 1947 and actual work will get underway in a short time. There is much to do and like family expenses, the municipality must also arrange for financing the projects, being < out rolled by the law in all cases. o o The Republican leadership now denies that it will further the skip-election bill. This proposal was direct effrontery toward the people in the cities, who believe that they have the right to choose their elected officials for lawful terms. Indignation from both political parties arose over the scheme to again manipulate the city elections, so the boys of the Palace Guard cooled off. — -o—o— Now the politicians are picking on State Auditor Burch because he advocated a state wide primary for the nomination of candidates for I’. S. Senator, Governor and other state officers. While the convention system is favored by party leaders, public -amtlinent seems to grow for a change in tin- deal Burch Is being charged with using his official office and assistants in promoting the pri-i

When Tubes of the Lungs Are Dilated

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. WHEN the bronchi or tubes of the lungs become ciliated or stretched. there I* a tendency for infection to occur with the result that Kecretlonw collect 'tn the air passages. This condition, known as bronchiectasis. is especially likey to affect older people. According to Dr. Arthur M. Olsen of the .Mayo CUoic. the best treatment for this "condition is surgical. For example. If the dilated bronchi are all in one lobe or section of the lung, an operation may be performed and this part of the lung removed. Cannot Stand Operation However, many patients who have bronchiectasis cannot receive surgical treatment. Elderly patients often do not withstand the lung operation very well Furthermore. in many of them, the breathing is not normal, and others suffer from asthma which would make operation on the lung Lai ardoua. Hence, these patient* must be treated medically. The critical UeaUnent for brou cntecLMia consists. ftrsi of all. of measures to improve the patient s general Uealtb and nuiriUoa; eacund. measures to sM In getting rtd of uw secretions in the lung;

tn ary cause What shout this freedom of action? o—o Next Wednesday will be Dairy Day In Decatur as several hundred dairy farmers and their lamilies gather here for the dairyveterinarian extension school. The meeting will be held at the juniorsenior high school, with local firms participating. Dairying is one of the principal occultations in this county, accounting for nearly two million dollars of annual Income to the farmers, it is a big factor in the development of this county and deserves all the attention we can give it. o £»— Those reductions in federal excise taxes you expected to get on fur cunts, liquor, jewelry and| other commodities went aglimtnerlng with the house vote 373 to 5 to maintain them. A move Is on in Indianapolis to build four 1,000 car capacity parking buildings, each to cost $1,500,000. Downtown parking in the congested areas will be prohibited under a new traffic code and the city government and uptown merchants are trying to work ou:. a solution for the present parking problem. The French phrase "Bonjour" —"Good day" ” —it a better salutation than those generally In use in this country. Here a common greeting is: “How are you?” And of course the greeter doesn’t put it as a question, doesn't want an answer at all. If the greeted one stopped and told him exactly how he was the greeter would be surprised—and bored. Why not take a tip from the French and address casual acquaintances passed on the street, with "Good morning” or "Good afternoon” or "Good evening ", as suits the time of day That's what is meant, literally, for few indeed are those who are Interested in the details of bow you are in soul or body, or bow you do. 0 Q For rendering worthy public service as a newspaper and for a distinguished example of newspaper reporting, we d like to nominate the Indianapolis Star and Robert <E. Johnson. Its staff writer for the award of Pulitzer prizes in journalism. Through their combined efforts an expose of the "diabetic cure" as conducted by Dr. Peter 8. Kaadt at South Whitley, was accomplished. Reporter Johnson entered the Kaadt Institute. became a three day patient and was sold S2O worth of medicine. although he was not a victim of the deseaae. From the articles, the State Medical Board, gained Information it needed to conduct a bearing and then revoked Dr Kaadt* medical license. It was an outstanding case of live reporting in the interest of the public.

good food, rest, sunlight ajid ultraviolet ray treatments are helpful. These patients do best in a warm, dry climate. The i*cjlent with bronchiectasis Is wine mN to smoke. Various Preparations In helping to get rid of the se cretions. various preparations may be given which will thin out the thick material These Include lodides and ammonium chloride The breathing in of steam from a steam kettle may also be helpful. A method known as postural drainage may also be employed. This is done by having the patient lie for from 15 to 30 minutes with his bead lower than bis hips, such as over the edge of a bed. The breathing In of a solution of penicillin In the form of a spray would appear to he the best method for getUng rid of intec tiou Dr. Olsen has found that such treatment produces a great redac tion In the amount of sputum In about half of the caaes. He has also tried a mixture of penicillin and streptomycin and has found that this. alao. gives euceilont reMlt* This type of treatment may also ba cwrrrad out before operation oo the luugs in tlxpae canes where It to fuuad practical. These ms meaeuru.

<"WH»E AR£ THE SNOWS OF YESTERYEARS

o o Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE | O — O Q Is It necessary to give a gift to a person just because this person gave you one? A No. Too much of Ime so-called “exchanging of gifts" is done. The true spirit of giving is ruined when the giver expects equal value in return. Q Should a widow, upon her second marriage, wear the engagement or wedding ring of her first marriage? A. No: they should be put aside Q. Which woman should a man seat at dinner, the woman on his right or the one on his left? A The woman on lite right. — o O 0 I Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE | O 0 Drain Cleanser A cup of washing soda down the kichen is an excellent cleanser. but bo sure to follow It with ii quart or so of boiling water, so that the soda and the grease do not form a soft soap ,«nd stop up the drain. Hair Brushes When buying hair brushes, press the bristles down hard. If they spring back immediately without a sign of liendlng. they will wear well and you have an efficient brush. Narrow Shoulders If th<- shoulders aie very narrow, avoid raglan or dolman sleev- <«. Wide lapels, short capes and bright colored yokes and neckwear are good. o — Jan 31—'Floods are becoming jverlotts In Illinois and Arkansas 8. E. Black opens new funeral home on South Second street. The fanners banquet will be held at Herne February 9. district convention at Dunkirk. Paul Graham of Monroe is elected commander ot the American Legion. Mias Katherine Hyland appointed cashier at the Decatur General Electric, plant, succeeding George Andrews, who Is trasferred to Fort Wayne office. —- o — The one who needs conscience the moot always has the least so

0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur j—r i ' J FOB ts jry * ***”*** * *** peaaielvqaf „ j gfr«m»rtw<\nr maercsmswg m np-

DECATUR fTATLT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

<I.VIM« TO Hi: ALIM4WF44 lit 110 SHI) or- < OMMISSIOM'.IIS, Munis) frbrwnr; .1. lot* ||,n wood I'ili i’o. oper. . 141.01 Decatur Light A Power, oper 142 9* i-GlZeri Tel Co., oper .... 54.0 S First Mtat-- Bank, clerk, opi-i. :• op Haywood Pub. «'o, <1 oper. 3.7.c o Trout net -lerk. oper 8.11 T 1 Dr- w. Au-1 Opel 5*4 lot Car. A Itlb <>., <1 oper 3" 04 .M Price, tie- cl -t-n dr 75.00 I. Hmitll III" Ager. trea« Ixl 309.00 lilt. Car A Itlb. Co.. re<- op 23.75 Hoy al ‘type Co., rec opei 73.06 II Bowman, cherlff mil. 31 "* First f4t.it-- Bunk sti.-r oper 225 Engle * Kless, sher nper tl 75 Virgil F Bowers, atirv mH 1t.40 (Jen. Tapp, rep tile drain 2-70 Henry Cook, rep tile drain 5 .00 B A Everett., drag operatm 44 .75 C Itevnold*. drag helper 40.00 c Dub S-h, drag operator 74.75 it I. Arnold. rep tile drain 5.00 It M Bowers. --■»• tile drain 5,00 I; Wheeler, rep open drain 10 mi .1 c Baltz-11. rep open drain 5,00 Allmetal Hway Prod. »Ur op 17.02 Lie tlardwar- Co, «urv oper 7.X5 ttiillway Express, surv op,-r s,sx Korte Bros In. , surv oper 199.47 .Coin, Print Hliop.. surv -per 11.00 Business Equip Co. surv op lOn no 1,. L. Hann, sclil supt post 7.50 M Mallonee. att off mil !1 !•» I. E. Archbold. <<> ag sal m op 111 00 I ■ la ng, rl< li. co agt »t»n «al 125 "0 A. K. Williams, home dent agt toil A oper 34.49 Dr. D. D. Jones, heal off sal 77.0" Dr D D Jones, heal off oper 1.50 Citizen T-l Co., clr <t oper 500 West Pub, 0.. -Ir <-t oper 22.30 The Bobl.-Met rll co. clr it tip 25.00 Th< l..lWvers Co-op pul. Co, <lr <1 oper 17.00 Th-- Amer. J,aw Book. <r< top It) 00 c H Muselman. ptob off toil John Bixler, i h ctisl sal ISn.oo .Mio. E. Miller. • h mat s»l •>(>''" Walter Plbg A Htg ■ h op 204 40 L. Bixler, v Ii oper 2.00 Superior Mfg Co. <• Ii oper 9.00 Th. Jan Hup. Co.. . h oper 1«'.33 Baker Plbg A Htg. jail oper X. 95 .Meyer Bros. Inll oper 55.10 North Ind Pit. Rerv, JI op 9.50 F A. Kltwon. Infirm supt *■>! 193.37 .1 KHson. Infirm matron sal 73 33 Dr. J. M Burk, infirm phy 25.00 p H. tlllliert. Infirm help SO.On EH- n Hire-hey. Infirm help 40.00 it Burkhart infirm help 11.50 A Huddltli. Infirm In Ip 50 Ou Iti-v P W. hultx. minister 100 Hfult* Cigar Store Infirm Up 545 Ad.mu- Co Lum Co.. Inf op ».2<i Ft Wayne-port Tt LI. Inf op 1 0.5 Sol Musser, infirm oper 300 |> A L'lbri. ant. infirm oper 34.43 I S chemi, al Co . Infirm op 55.59 c, i|. Boml. Trust . Infirm op 4.00 Ml:a-le Mfg o. Infirm oper 10.51 K E Hite, Infirm oper 50 33 Geneva Hat. herb s Inf op 14 |n Berne I *• A infirm oper 109.01* Biavers oil Hen.. Infirm op 17 .33 Hill Coal n.. infirm oper 12 00 Sinclair Itef. Infirm ..per 10 71

Ntcwiirla Bakery, Infirm <>p 43.24 A W. Vag< r Furniture •’<>. Inf op 1.32 ftn D 11. Arnold, »--r of -Ip A rnl 15 65 E l>elHn«et rngis < ler help 125 0" l> l>. Xloses, comm per <H«-m 20" J I hrlwt«-n<-r. <»mm per <llem 20« J <’ AuKSbuiger, coni per <l’ 26" F L. LHter-r. ■ atty -al 56 oo Berne Witri'-X*. legal adv 269 73 Decatur Democrat, h-ual adv 173 01 G. It. Hlerly, In- .., off bond 7 56 From h Twp. Mui Ins. ihs 22 35 irrn Byron Hana, sanatorium 377.1 1 Ell Beer. f«s bounty .. 500 E. filch, fox bounty .... 15.60 Coun. r*on. <’lub. fox bounty 15 oo Adam- Con. <Tul>. f-x 4a> 15. M W. Wlnnes, Wash twp ass--- 40.90 I- Duguld. forelan sh»r fees 5.26 F Fislier. foreign shi-r fees 105 H H Gray, foreign sher fee, 305 E. Groden, foreign sher fees 4.7$ F f-enslnger, torelgn sher fee 19 15 iW C. Adam,, foreign slier fee 31 75 SI C. Ceglelskl. fore Sher fee 3.10 Ml. SM Italph Rhe. supt snl .. -OgOo |- tfjverett, asst «upt sal 14105 H ButlOr, asst supt sal 175.93 A. Fox. a««t supt sal .... 175 95 N Sfe«tit»-rger. asst supt sal 101.5.5 (-. Heynolds, asst supt »a1 74 50 C. Harden, mechanic 214.70 H Hhell. tr. driver 151.20 W C-mk. tr driver 143.40 Vlrglt Draper, tr drlier .. 175.9.5 Wayne Gaunt, tr driver . 14X40 Hoy Heller, tr driver 143 40 Floyd Mmltley. tr driver 175.95 <■ lasutsenhr Iser. tr driver 143.4<> Gorman I). Fox, tr driver 151.20 Martin L. Hus-r, Ir driver 145.4" Winston M-»*er. tr driver 113.20 Arnold Weidler. tr driver IL’.OO C Glr"denning, tr driver .... 72.00 Frank peteraon. sin hand, HU> oo Grover 4’ottrell. sin hands .... 2 04Harold Burg-r. single hand 144.40 t'edrh- Tunildeson sin hands 145 40 I hrlst Miller, single hand* 143.40 lion Harvey, single hands 143 40 t'hrls F Xuri-her. sin hands 57 40 <’en Motor Farts, oper 4.94 Decatur Light A P--w, oper 21 0» MarAlllster Mach Co., oper 44 73 M-—-man Yarnelle Co. -per 17.73 Mollenkopf A Kiting, oper 197 2« Hagstetter Gen. Tire Co. op 351.50 Walter Britaenhofe. operat 34.31 liecatur Super erv.. --per .. 313.14 Korte Bros. Ine., operating 19.17 Artx Tire Co., operating 109.40 CHt Tel Co., operating „ 7IS Ihtvld H-hwartz. operating _ 276 Hutton-Garten Co., operating 9.40 Shell OH Co., operating 312.** J W Karvb Mtone Co. mat. tlt.to Maier Hide a Fur. Co., mat 26.14 AHmetal Hlahwa) Prod . imat IZ H Mesbl-erg-r Bros -Ntpae. mat 22*11! Ft. Wayne Hp< A Hup./prhp, 10 tx Cash Coal Feed a up., prop 4.25 k el tare Itiiaeas Tet <’«, operating 11.11 Hernk-e Nelaon. mH A poal 20 44 114. J ll«H»-«-4. miieaae .. T.te i. u ,

Charge Joliet Radio As Aid To Gamblers To Re-open Hearings On License Renewal Washington. Jan 31 — tl’Pi — The federal conimunicationa commission announced today that it would re-open hearings on renew al or the license ot radio station WJOL, Jolii-t. 111, to consider charges that the station's broadcasts have encouraged gambling. No date han been set tor the hearing. Revocation ot the station's license la threatened it the charges are proved. Complaints were brought against the stalion last summer by Joliet chiet ot police Ernest K. Overbey, the Wil! county min ’.aterial aaaoclat ion and B’h<-r persons who objected to the amount ot Hine allowed tor broadcasting racing results. Chlor Overbey said that radio sets In taverns, pool halls and other public places tuned in on the station and that bets were taken In those places by gamblers. It was charged that gambling had Increased in Joliet as a result ot the broadcasts. Spokesmen tor the station denied that too much time was given to racing news and said that the information broadcast was obtainable from Chicago newspapers and oiher sources. FCC previously held hearings on renewal of the station's license. but that Inquiry did not deal with the question of racing news. Canning Chicken Chicken should not be fried bofore canning, for the brown crust becomes hard and dry and may de velop a disagreeable flavor.

Mfrrmf y n mt! 7

CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN THEY CAME in together as !f they belonged together, bringing cold air with them; and Sheila held out both hands and laughed, and for a moment Anne could do nothing but look at her. "I’m so glad. Sheila, that you could come," •he heard her voice saying, hoping they could hear it too. “It was aweet of you to let me oorne. I've been dying to meet you." “I’d have known you anywhere, you're so much like Mary,” Anne said wonderingly. “Isn’t she!" Philip was standing behind Sheila. "I’d almost forgotten." “How’s Mary now ?" Anne asked as Philip helped Sheila take off her grey squirrel coat "She was fine when I left her an hour ago. She's getting well as fast as she got sick; she’ll soon be having the hospital on its ears." That rather sounds as though my child had taken after me in more than looks,” Sheila said. “She has. Is lunch ready, Anne ? Pm starved." Anno fled thankfully to the kitchen. She badly needed the few minutes it took her to get lunch on the table. She had not been prepared, somehow, for this lovely, vital girt. She could have discounted mere beauty, but Sheila had everything. “I love your house," Sheila said, when they sat down at the table. “It's the prettiest one in the block." “I bad to scare my favorite cardiac into a lower altitude to get it," Philip said. “Neat! May and Bob have a darling house, Philip. We looked at it once. The one near Dr. Grayson's, remember ?" "Is that the one? I knew It was out in the county somewhere. How are they?" “Fine. Joan is getting to look Uke her grandmother and isn't going to be a bit pretty.... Anne, Ilulip didn't tell me anything about Mary except what happened to her—very technical Now I want to know what she's like. She isn’t a baby any more, I suppose." "She is NOT," said Philip, but Sheila was looking at Anne. “I don’t know that I can tell you what she's like," Anne said slowly, understanding that Sheila wanted to know what Mary's stepmother thought of her, and sympathizing with that wish in spite of herself. “You don’t often think of Mary as a baby, though she IS. She’s very decided; she knows what she wants, and usually gets ft. You can always reason with her, but you have it to do every time—she has to accept a thing for herself, somebody etoe's say-so isn’t enough. She Isn't very friendly, but if she likes you. she likes you; and nobody had better say anything against you. She heard Dr. Somers raising Philip about something, and you should have a her face. I tried to tell her they wen Just fooling, that * was their Maa at having a good time; tet she didn’t believe me, and ft was ages before she'd be decent to ntm again." as intently u Sheila was. It was

Knights Os Pythias Meet Last Evening Fred Ratliff, supreme repnoentutive. and Chalmer D. Weesner. district deputy grand chancellor for district six. attended the meeting of the Demtur lodge of the Knights of Pythias Thursday night f They invited all local past < hanl.ellors to attend the grand lodge meeting in Indianapolis and also urged all members Io attend the district meeting at .Marlon February 19 Dan Cbiieten. commander of the

■TT I 1 1— "Mi HUBS w&S *il 6 Mb 8 <!■ 9' ’

THROWING AWAY dollar bills, nylons and bubhJe-gum, Candy Salesman Benny Stone, left, was placed under medical observation after starting a near-riot on Ix>s Angeles street (International}

“liiinK ot my oeing responsible for all that!" Sheila murmured. Philip raised an inquiring eyebrow in her direction. "Well," Sheila said, Interpreting his expression. "1 bore her." "And I begat her." he retorted. Anne laugned with them, a startled, nervous laugh that would have betrayed her real feelings if they nad been looking at her instead of at each other. This was Sheila's Philip, not hers. And Mary was Sheila's child, not hers. “All right,” Sheila was saying, "we claim partnership. Isn’t Mary anything like Philip. Anne?" It was a moment before Anne could respond to Sheila's smiling question. "Oh, 1 think she is. She said something the other day—” What had Mary said that sounded like Philip? Anne couldn't remember. "Sh- has my logical mind,” Philip said. "lan’ that just like a man?” Sheila demanded. "P a female has logic, she inherited it from her father." "Well, of course, you expect him to claim all her best qualities." Philip finished his coffee and cigarette before the girls were through, and stood up. "I’ve some calls to make now. and then i'll come by for you and we 11 go see Mary." When he was gone, Sheila put her elbows on the table and lighted a fresh cigarette. “I suppose there's an unwritten law that we can’t be friends; but think of ail the tilings we have in common." With something like admiration, Anne responded to her cue. “Yes, think of them—Philip, Mary; now if we just had a mother-in-law.” "We got a break there anyway.” "Oh. I don't know. I think Philip's mother must have been sweet.” ■'Maybe, but she would certainly have hated me." "Well, I don’t suppose she'd have liked me, either. I'd have been just a stepmother In her eyes." “I pictured us talking about the weather," said Sheila, “and about the altitude, and the scenery, and whether I had a smooth trip, and so on. I never thought we'd start in on In-laws and stepmothers." Anne laughed. “If we're not careful, we'U like each other. And I suppose that wouldn't do.” "Hardly. ... Anne, you're really fond of Mary, aren't you?" "Yes." said Anne, wanting Sheila to realize it "You know, Sheila. I really saw HER first Philip brought her in to dinner the night they came up from the Springs. She was so little, and so sulky. She just sat there with her elbows on the table, not saying a word, and looked us all over, one by one. And then, after an her in-dependence-she didn't want Mrs. Lane to stay with her when she went to bed —I heard her crying, all by heraelf." "What did you do?" Shelias cigarette was dangling forgotten from her fiqgera. < “I went down and told Philip Os course 1 dMa i know then bo* very eemobng he couM be. but there wasn't anything etoe to da”

local lodge, urged all members to attend initiation ceremonies of the lodge next Thursday night u Escaped Federal Prisoners Caught Indianapolis. Jan. 31 -Il’Pl The federal bureau of investigation held two escaped federal prisonors today and planned to return them to the penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kans S|»-<-ial FBI agent Norman 11. McCain- eaid agents and Indianapolis <it> police arrested the two

alter ne naan t Been nome ror a day or two, and she said, 'There cornea Philip Raider.' 1 said, 'Why Mary, that's Daddy.' When he came in and picked her up, she looked at him for a minute, and then ahe said, Tfou 18 Philip Raider.' And ahe called him Philip from then on." And Sheila had left that baby! Anne gave heraelf a little ehake and stood up. “I’ll just Mt the things away, Sheila. Will you look at a magazine in front of the fire until I'm ready?" But Sheila insisted on clearing the table, and Philip was back by the time they were through. They were all rather quiet during the drive to th) hospital Anne could not help wondering how Sheila must feel, how she herself would feel in Sheila'a place, but when ahe saw Mary's face, without much color, but very much alive, she forgot everything else. "Mary,’.’ she began, and then she saw Mary’s eyes fasten on Sheila, and she stepped back. "Here's Sheila, Mary" Philip said, going to the side of the bed and putting his fingers on Mary's pulse. Sheila sat down on the other side and smiled. Mary looked at her a long moment before answering her smile. "You're my mother," she stated. Shelia leaned over and kissed her then, and Mary kissed her back, hard. Anne had a queer sensation that she would name later, but which was a sort of sickness now. Mary saw her and said, "Helio, Anne," but she could not keep her eyes off Sheila. And who could blame her? Who would want to look at anyone else when Sheila was there? “Did you come on the train to see me because I was sick, Sheila?" “I flew to see you because you were sick, darling." "In an airplane?" “In a great big airplane.* Mary considered that a moment; then reverted to a more personal matter. “Did you know that I'll be six years old in a month ?" “Yes. I knew that. What do you want for your birthday?" "I don't know. I know what 1 want right now though.” "What, darling?" "An Ice cream cone." "I’ll get you one right this minute." Sheila started to rise, but Philip stopped her with a gesture. "Sorry, Monkey, not today. Tomorrow maybe, If you keen on getting better." Sheila made a face at him. "Aren't doctors a nuisance to have around?" she asked Mary. Anne, remembering what she had said about Mary not liking anv criticism of Philip, wondered if Sheila were putting it to a test. Mary considered the matter a moment "Sometimes they make you feel good, though.” she said. Philip laughed. “We’U have to toi!^u, M - On,tfy ' WeU COni<l bBCl ‘ She gave him a atartled look. "Aren’t yea coming tonight?* "Oh. yes, IH te here.* She sera-d saUzfied and luMcd him goodby. Rhe wante.l to luu Anne, too, aM Anae could hardty

Friday, jan. <.|

night He DandoDa.U. and Willard Whi£ r '“? Pton. Calif. Ci McCabe said th, , from Utavenwonh . .*. • Itavls was of 15 and five y.. lr , bank at Menden Wlnhoven >, rt Ebbing ■ —■ l __ ... CARO OF TkAh,. wish to t.ianb j and neighbors f or t J?J kindness during „ ur ‘J Him HWM C fa il < <> I- E'S MEAT MARgfr Monroe St (formerly Mu'niiimi Quality Meats and Gt.

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