Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller — Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One Year, $7; t months. *3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. ■ i Mark your calendar for January 26 and get your ticket for the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner.

The pot-bellied stove may become the modern heating unit, if the weather insists on sending more sleet storms %hich tear down electric lines, needed to operate stokers and other heating equipment. 0 o Peter Loshe was a fine citizen and a jovial character. He always had a friendly word for passers-by went about his work with a determination to do the job in a satisfactory way. His sudden death has brought sorrow to his many friends. o o - The state law changed the name of infirmaries to county homes and most people look upon the institutions with that respect. At least they cannot be called poor farms, in view of the $29,283.00 inventory of cattle, live stock and merchandise on hands at the farm at the close of the year. o o The Archbold,' Ohio tragedy was one of the most sickening that ever befell a community. A happy party ot children ended in death for ten of them when the sleigh in which they were riding was struck by a train at an unguarded crossing. The little victims were members of three families. o o The State Economic Council estimates that the population in Adams county has increased from 21,254 to 24,811 in the last seven years. There is no doubt that more people live here now than in 1940. In and around Docatur, the population has climbed steadily, a fact proved by the additional number of utility users and newspaper readers. The 1950 census will give the official figures and prove or disprove the guesses. o o Thirteen men in Glendale, Cal., marched into a political meeting and tried to break it up, being prevented only by the arrival of sheriff’s deputies. The ringleaders have

Drug Stimulates "Lazy" Muscles

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. NEOSTIGMINE is a drug which has the effect of stimulating the action of smooth muscles. Since the •walls of the stomach and bowel are largely composed of smooth muscle tissue, this preparation is of great usefulness in the treatment of certain disorders of the gastro-intes-tinal tract due to "lazy" or inactive . muscles. Neostigmine stimulates the contractions o's the intestines, increases the tone or strength of the bowel muscles, and thus speeds up the movement of the material through the intestine. It also stimulates the secretions of the stomach and pancreas and intestine. One of the chief uses of the drug is to lessen distention or swelling of the bowel after such operations as removal of the appendix or gallbladder, and the repair of hernia or rupture.

About three-fourths of certain patients who did not receive this preparation, but who were treated in other ways, suffered from distention following operation. Only aliout one out of five of those who were given the drug at two-hour intervals for six days suffered from distention. Some doctors think that if the drug is given before operation distention will oecbr let-* fregsestly. Th;s prepara’’?* caa be used in coth the y-w-’t NeoaUgsuae ut Wk taa

now been fined $250. They should also be compelled toTead the Constitution of the United States and memorize the passages guaranteeing free speech and the right of assembly. It is out of vigilante stuff such as these Glendalers tried to put on that Fascism grew and succeeded in taking over Italy, and Nazism captured Germany. o o Back to work again after their first “old fashioned’’ American I Christmas are about two hundred clerical workers at U. N. headquarters. These people, representing 35 different nations, including

Russia, China, Sweden and other nations, spent the Christmas weekend in three upper New York p eities, Binghamton, Endicott and ’ Johnson City, as the guests of pri--1 vate families in those places. The idea came from a Binghamton former naval ensign who remembered the hospitality shown him in England during the war. Civic receptions, tours and radio broadcasts were arranged in the three cities for the visitors, but Christmas Day was kept free to permit them to see what Christmas-at-home can mean to American families. This was a real effort towards international understanding, and one which each of th,e foreign workers will long remember. It is the sort of simple friendliness that is so important in the world today. o o Wallace's Party: The Wallace presidential campaign resembles somewhat the last important third party movement, that for the late Robert M. La | Follette in ,1924]. That appealed to the liberals who saw little difference between President Calvin Coolidge and the Democratic candidate, the conservative John W. Davis. It had also the support of the leftwingers of that time; the Socialists failed to nominate their own ticket and supported La Follette. Labor, too, was found in his ranks. The American Federation of Labor gave him its blessing, though the New York branch eventually turned to Davis. All this brought La Follette 4,800,000 votes to 8,300.000 for Davis 'and 15,- i 7(70.000 for Coolidge. La Follette carried, however, only one state, his own Wisconsin, with 13 electoral votes. Wallace will not have the strong labor support of La Follette. Reuther and other influential labor leaders do not favor a third party. Nor does he possess the strong party organization that gained Wisconsin for La Follette. On the other hand, these are not the placid days of 1924, when people asked only not to be disturbed and voted for the most conservative candidate.

treatment of constipation. Os 1 course, the doctor will decide in just what instances it is of value in treating this disorder. It may also be beneficial in some cases of gallbladder disease if there is a great deal of gas formation or distention of the bowel. The drug will not cure gallbladder condition, but it may be helpful in relieving i its symptoms. Because of its action on the muscles, neostigmine, of course, has other uses. It has been employ ed to stimulate the contractions of the urinary bladder; also in helping to get rid of stones that may be present in the ureter which leads from the kidney to the bladder. , Neostigmine has been of benefit in the treatment of myasthenia : gravis, a condition in which there ; is weakness of the muscles. i Thus, it will be seen that this - drug is most valuable in many dis-

ferent conditions affecting muscles anywhere in the body. At the same time, it should be remembered that there are times when its indiscriminate use might spell disaster. For this reason, the decision as to whether or not it should be employed must always be left to the physician. t QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS E. R.: What causes large pores and a purplish-red color on the skin of the sides of the nose? Answer This disorder is probably due tb a cbsditiefi kgo >n a> aene m&aeea or lupus erythema jjfttohnr:•-'■. 1 bl

d MOHAMMED AND THE MOUNTAIN

ROS 3 * lW I O I J .

• I o — 0 I Modern Etiquette ; I By ROBERTA LEE 11 ° Q. Who should be the first to cut the wedding cake? A. The bride should cut the first piece of cake and divide it with the bridegroom. Then each person cuts his own slice. Q. Is it all right for a man to give a woman an article of wearing apparel as a gift? A. Not unless the "woman is his wife, mother, sister, or a close relative. Q. Should a business woman expect chivalrous attentions from the men employees? A. No; and the woman who expects it will be disappointed. 0 Househo ! d Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE | O ■ n Cleaning Rugs Shave one-half bar of good white soap into four quarts of boiling water add one-half cup of salt, one cup ammonia and one cup rubbing alcohol. Wipe rugs with a cloth dipped in this solution, and fairly well wrung out. Then wipe rug with a dry cloth. Galoshes When galoshes are worn or torn use black or tan adhesive tape as a mending tissue. It is easy to apply and will hold securely If the work is carefully done. Whipped Cream Substitute Add a sliced banana to the white of one egg and beat until stiff. The banana will be entirely absorbed. —o "" || j g IF Jan. 6 — George E. Hershman of Crown Point is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of Indiana. Miss Josephine Krick injured slightly in an elevated train wreck in Chicago. A. P. Flynn of Logansport buys $90,000 worth of - bonds for the Wemhoff, Schulte and Hurst roads, paying a premium of $1,468. The Commodores lose a basketball game to Elder High of Cincinnati, 22 to 19. Miss Freada Kocker of New York City gives talk on Palestine at the Decatur high school chapel. Decatur high defeats Auburn five, 51 to 22. Q Trade In a Good Town — Decatur Tired,'All-In-Listless Feeling Brought To Halt As Vibrant Energy is Released To Every Muscle, Fibre, Cell Do you get up in the mornings still tired, feel down-and-out all day? Have you checked-up on your blood strength lately? Overwork, undue worry, cold, flu or other illness often wears down the red-blood-cells. Every day—every hour—millions of tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth from the marrow of your bones to replace those that are worn-out. A low blood count may affect you in several ways: no appetite, underweight, no energy, a run-down condition, lack of resistance to infection and disease. To get real relief you must keep up your blood strength. Medical authorities, by analysis of the blood, have by positive proof shown that SSS Tonic Is amazingly effective In building up low blood strength in non-organlc nutrl- . tlonal anemia. This is due to the SS3 Tonic formula which contains special - and potent activating ingredients , Also. SSS Tonic helps you enjoy the food you eat by Increasing the gastric - digestive juice when It Is non-organl- , cally too little or scanty—thus the stomach will have little cause to get balky with gas. bloat and give off that sour food taste. Don’t wait! Energize your body with i rich, red-blood. Start on SSS Tonic now. As vigorous blood surges throughout your whole body, greater freshness and strength should make you eat better, sleep better, feel better, work better play better, have a healthy color glow in 5 your skin—flrm flesh fill out hollow places Millions of bottles sold. Get a bottle from your drug store. SSS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I — 'Cooks' Corner' 1 I BY MARY R. SMITH Winter Favorite — Pumpkin Pie What is mo/e delicious on a cold winter day than a piece of pumpkin pie — rich in spices and garnished with whipping cream or cream cheese. Winter tfine - is pumpkin pie time and whether you choose the modern chiffon type or the kind grandmother always makes, you'll find it the season’s favorite. Pumpkin Pie I¥2 cup pumpkin iy 2 cup sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. ginger

[Secret [ |oi\c\ ii\ooia [ E O RCIA CRA I C J

SYNOPSIS < Catby Layne, Army nurse, comes ] iome on leave after long service ; in the Pacific to the eager arms of i Bill Kendall, with whom she has been | in love since childhood. Years before, ] Bill's mother had been disinherited ■ when she married against her father's . vishes and, following her death, Bill . ■ad been adopted by bis domineering Aunt Edith who had inherited the ' ntire Kendall fortune. Kindly Aunt Haggle, with whom Cathy lived, was ; ndignant when Mrs. Kendall invited ' v’athy to tea and coldly informed her 1 the would disinherit Bill it he married ver. That evening Cathy tells Bill of ; the stormy interview and he begs her | o marry him secretly. Determined not 1 not to lose the inheritance which right- | inlly belonged to him, he convinces Cathy that onee they were married his tunt could be won over to their side. . A tew days later Bill left for New ’ York on business, but, as prearranged, 3 topped off at Atlanta to await Cathy’s arrival. Following their marriage in 1 he parsonage of a small church there, f ’:hey drove to New York. It was Cathy’s first visit to the big city, and Bill took delight in showing her the ' pighta. ( CHAPTER TEN 1 IT WAS TOO LATE for the din- , ter crowd, too early for the the- • iter crowd, and it was possible to i ■troll. Suddenly Cathy looked up at an i mormous sign and said gaily, "Oh, ißoseland. Let’s go and dance, < |3ill! I’ve heard so much about it ’ I—it must be fun!” < "You infant,” said Bill fondly, tut offered no objection. The dance hall was not yet .’rowded. They found a table and watched for a while, and then they danced ind came back to the table for a Jrink. Catby was beaming joyously at Bill, when suddenly four soldiers stopped beside their table and one of them cried out in a tone of incredulous delight: "Hi, fellas! Whaddaya know? It’s Darling!” Startled, Cathy looked up into a gaunt face from which the tropical 'sun-tan was fading. “You are Darling, aren’t you?” the boy said eagerly. “Os course, you look a whole lot different to what you did that evening you and Captain Graham stumbled out of the jungle and fell headlong at our feet and scared the living daylights out of the whole outpost. You were so ragged and so scratched and bitten-up by the insects that it was a couple of days before we could believe you were human!” Cathy stared, speechless. She had tucked back into her subconsciousness the terrible memory that his words brought suddenly before her. But the other three boys gathered about her, greeting i her with such warm eagerness that i for the moment all of them, inl eluding Cathy herself, forgot that Bill was there. “Gee-gosh. Darling—l never believed you could look like this!” said the boy who had spoken first i his eyes taking her in from head to foot with eager admiration, “Os

1 tbs. cocoa 1 tbs. flour % tsp. salt 2 eggs 1 cup milk Combine the ingredients and fill a pastry - lined 9 inch pie pan. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) for 15 minutes to set filling. Reduce temperature to 375 degrees and bake until firm or until a steel knife comes out clean when inserted into the filling. Baking time — 55 minutes. Garnish with whipping cream. Pumpkin Chiffon Pie 1 envelope plain gelatin ' 14 cup cold water 1 M cup canned pumpkin ’■-s cup milk I%'tsp. pumpkin spice 14 tsp. salt 1 cup sugar 3 eggs 1 baked 9 inch pie shell. Beat egg yolks slightly and add one half of the one cup of sugar, pumpkin, milk, salt, and spice. Cook in a double, boiler until mixture thickens. Soften the gelatin in cold water. Add gelatin to hot, thickened. pumpkin mixture. Mix thoroughly and cool. When it begins to thicken, fold in the egg whites which have been beaten until with the addition of the other one half cup of sugar. Pour into previously baked pie shell. Chill in the refrigerator or in a cool place. Garnish the pie with cream cheese that has been whipped by the addition of a small amount of cream. Or if you prefer, garnish with whipped cream. PREVENTING A SOGGY CRUST. So many times, the crust of any custard pie has a tendency to be soggy. To prevent this, or at least lesson the probability, I’d like to suggest a few measures we have tried in one of my food labs — and found successful. 1. Brush pie crust with 1 beaten egg white before filling with custard. 2. Before filling, sprinkle the bottom of the crust with flour. 3. Bake the pie crust just enough to set the pastry and then fill and bake as usual. 4. Bake the custard and pie shell separately in pans of a like size and then transfer cooled filling to the baked pie shell. (I think this suggestion is more trouble than it is worth, but it does prevent a sog-

course, you were beginning to look pretty good before we managed to get you out to the coast where you could be picked up by an ambulance plane and taken back to the hospital. And I saw you several ; times after that, when you were 1 all done up in your flying togs— i you didn't remember me, of course, i But you were something very spe- ’ cial in the lives of that outpost 1 None of us could ever forget you. Boy, did you have nerve? What I i mean, nerve!” ■” 1 “Some of the gang made book 1 about you, Darling,” said one of 1 the others. “We bet you’d quit 1 the service and take out for home, ' but fast” Cathy laughed. "Haven’t you ' boys learned yet that Uncle Sam is a boss you don’t just quit when you get tired or scared?” The tall boy’s face hardened a little. “We heard a few rumors to that effect," he admitted. “But what are you boys doing here in New York, all together?” demanded Cathy. “We’re staying at Hotel Halloran for a few weeks, or months or years,” answered the tall boy, touching his leg and grinning. “Until the medics can be sure we know how to use these little gadgets they whipped up, without falling flat on our kissers.” "Look, Darling, how’s about a dance? I can prove the gadget works—l can even jitterbug,” said one of the others. “Darling’s going to dance with me first.” And then the tall boy, who was obviously the ring leader, noticed Bill and said casually, "Hiya?” And added with a disarming grin, “You see, we call her Darling because we don’t know her other name.” Cathy, remembering Bill tardily, turned to him, but before she could speak Bill said icily, “Her other name is Miss Layne.” She caught her breath as though he had struck her. She had been about to say, Boys, my husband! but Bill had introduced her as “Miss Layne.” He had denied her in front of these boys. And she saw that his eyes were blazing with anger and that his jaw was set and hard. He was angry! He bitterly resented these boys and their exuberant greeting of her. He was, of course, jealous—and that stiffened her spine more than a little. “And Miss Layne is tired and doesn’t care to dance,” Bill went on curtly, his tone a dismissal so abrupt that it made Cathy’s own eyes flash. "Nonsense— I’m not tired at all,” she said swiftly, and turned to the tall boy. “Prove to me that the medics did a good job with the gadget. Shall I call you Darling, too, because I don't know vour other name?” She laughed teasingly. "Hank Bowers, from Texas. Only why bother with it? I like Darling fine,” said Haftk happily, and put his arms about her as the dance began. ■ ——* —- is—cawagagr—•

gy crust.) . NEXT WEEK: USING LEFTOVERS. : CHURCH NEWS 5 s Bethany Church j The revival meetings at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren 5 church, with the Rev. and Mrs. J. r E. Campbell as leaders, continue each evening this week at 7:30 o’clock. The spiritual messages and uplifting music have been well received. The public is invited to attend these services and hear the evangelists. 0 — How forcible are right words. o — Pennsylvania ranks second among the states in the number of 1 retail stores —one for each 74 residents. ’ Sinjce 1900 a standard lamp > socket and base has replaced 175 1 sizes formerly used in residential . Installations. 0 . » ♦ ‘ The People’s Voice This column for the use of our ’ readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of inter- ‘ est. Please sign your name to 1 show authenticity. It will not i | be used if you prefer that it ( I not be. ♦ ♦ Thank Newspaper , The Decatur Democrat Company ; Dear Sirs:- , At the regular monthly meeting . of the Decatur ministerial associaI tion, it was moved, seconded and unanimously carried that a letter of thanks and appreciation be sent ■ to your fine newspaper, for your cooperation and assistance in advertising spiritual emphasis week, and helping to make it such a huge success. Again thanking you, and with kindest personal regards, we remain, Sincerely yours, The Decatur Ministerial Association Rev. Dwight R. McCurdy, Secretary-treasurer.

She looked over his shoulder and saw the other three boys settle themselves at the table with Bill, all of them watching her and Hank. Bill’s face was grim and angry; the boys were ignoring him, talking among themselves, and Cathy had a feeling as though suddenly she had stepped out of a warmed and lighted room into bitter cold darkness. The fact that she and Bill were secretly married created a tension that would not have been present otherwise. Cathy had known all along that Bill had been humiliated and self-conscious because he had stayed home on a war job, while she had been the one to go overseas. But she had not realized until this moment that his humiliation had bred a secret, hidden jealousy of her work; that jealousy had flashed out now in the face of these young men who had shared with her some of the service denied Bilk She made herself respond to Hank’s eager chatter; she danced With each of the other three boys, while Bill glowered and waited, and while the bitterness and the darkness grew in her heart And when she finally came back to the table, after dancing with each of the four boys, she smiled !_■ ertainly at Bill and said, "Your tvrn. Bill?” "Thanks—l think not, it’s getting late,” said Bill, and there was no arguing his tone. "You’ll come out to the hospital and see the fellows while y '-e in town, won’t you, Darling?” pleaded Hank. “Os course I will,” said Cathy sincerely, her voice r-,de even warmer in an effort to counteract Bill’s grim silence. “How’s the captain. Darling?" asked one of the other boys innocently, with a sly glance at Bill; and Cathy knew that he had recognized Bill’s jealousy ar.-’ was, in his own language, the guy.” "He was fine the last Mine I saw him,” she answered Fpit'y. “He’s one swell egg, Captain Graham, even if he is an officer,” said Hank gravely. “That guy flies by the seat of his pants—like a darned bird! Blindfold, upside down or around comers, makes no never mind to the captain.” "The only good-looking guy I ever liked,” contributed another with almost childlike innocence, though Cathy knew he was enjoying Bill’s impotent and mounting rage. "Makes some of the movie stars look like the original Sad Sack, don’t you think so, Darling ?” “He’s quite a guy,” said Cathy demurely, knowing that it was wicked of her to be amused at the very obvious game these boys were playing against Bill. She hated having him made grim and bitter by jealousy—but these poor kids! For all the terrific time they had had, for all the courage and the cool ability with which they had faced their jobs, t k ev were still just kids. After at fhl jA’t see a joke—(To O—

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1 ON CAPITOL HILI, Senator Homer Ferguson (left), (rj, 1 chairman of the Senate sub-committee on grain speculate ® oa ' commodity trading, and Senator William F. Knowland (Rj *eal analyze commodity trading records of Edwin W. Pauley, ' assistant to Secretary of the Army Kenneth Royall. Chief Ewe tigator for the committee, Thomas J. Graves, takes notes mF®" 1 records delivered to Knowland without subpoena, — JFea:

Buys Health Bond The Rainbow Girls have voted purchase of a $5 health bond, campaign in Adams counl T ty announced today. All K proceeds from th® annual - Christmas seal I ...Toor Protection saies are used Agoiast Tobercolosfc on tuber culosis and to provide free clinics -and otherwise carry on the fight ■ against the “white plague.” The , sale is conducted by the Adams 1 county tuberculosis association. o appoivtmknt of ADMINISTRATRIX ESTATE XO. 439 S Notice in hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Thomas L. Garner late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Flora M. Garner Administratrix December 3(1, 1947 DeVoss A Smith, Attorney Dec. 30 Jan 6-13 MASONIC Decatur Chapter Jl2, Royal Arch Masons, will mee’t this evening. lx Cal E. Peterson, H. P. STOP That Cold with our own COUGH SYRUP 49c and 98c bottle KOHNE DRUG STORE

Oat Published in accordance with the call made by the Federal qu Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal r>„ a Act and a call made by the Department of Financial Institut the State of Indiana. v State No. 765 REPORT OF CONDITION OF II THE FIRST STATE BANK OF DECAT»« of Decatur, in the State of Indiana, at the close of busir« an on December 31, 1947. saa ASSETS to Cash, balance with other banks, including reserve balances. and cash items in process of collection’ ■ United States Government obligations, direct and guaran- f" teed 3JM Obligations of States and political subdivisions ® Other bonds, notes, and debentures *■ ® Corporate stocks (including $6,000. stock of Federal Re- | serve Bank) ’ ■ Loans and discounts (including $14.19 overdrafts) 3.M Bank premises owned $1.4,400.00 Furniture and fixtures 20,000.00 !l | ; J (Bank premises are subject to (none) liens not assumed by bank) Other assets „ # TOTAL ASSETS . . slo.’* , _ liabilities Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations >4.8- — Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporhtions .... 1.11- 3 Deposits of United States Government (including postal , savings) r Deposits of States and political subdivisions L e ’ Deposits of banks f n< Other deposits (certified arid officers' checks, etc.) di TOTAL DEPOSITS $9,885,930.37 „ to Other liabilities >__„Z—TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated . w obligations shown below) n CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . ... in Surplus ” ' 1" Undivided profits" ------ ’rt | Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) — / TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -jjS fl TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS •Includes proceeds of $ none of debentures sold to the IR Finance Corporation, $300,600.00 of debentures sold to WfUB ests which debentures are subordinated to the rights o’' g s|fl ana depositors, and 1000 shares of common stock, par ’• — share. . . , J MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for, ... other purposes -» ' IS Obligations subordinated to claims'Jf'dTpositors'and other • creditors, not included iff liabilities ta) Included m Loans and Discounts are LOANS TO n|l .M AFFILIATED COMPANIES (b) in Other Bonds, Notes, Debentures and Corporate Stocks are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILI- |- ATED COMPANIES —- . ' (c) First lien trust fundsl "ji" J’ H - H - Krueckeberg. Cashier, of'the above-named bank; , C nrrlLi SWear that the above ’tatement is true, and that it ‘ , i y J epres , ents the true state of the several matters h r? tamed and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and ■■ Correct—Attest: H. H. KRUECEEBERG- , T. F. Graliker. E. W. Busche. - , g w Vizard, State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss: qrt . fl aid i'w*U fc tO A D - d ? übßcri !? ed b ef»te me this sth day of Jan ua U ■ ™ , Ro: * EHen Millet. | My commissiOß expires Nov. 18, 1J»O, . fl

TUESDAY, JANUARY 5

Prefabricated houses H ■ straw have for the first tL- ■- exported from Sweden and? 60 being erected in Belgium 2oo o -I 225 9KA APPOINTMENT 01 administhato# 275 ESTATE NO. 43W SOff Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned ha 1 " , pointed Administrator of' 140 of Katie M. Rhoades late inn County, deceased. The esta ably solvent. Rom T homas B. Rhoades December 25), ISM7. Ferd L, bitterer Attemev feoa ■ —— Jnc Aitention Hop” Owners If you have a Decon. Problem, let us help v Phone 8083 fc uri R. E. Gantz ll63 For Free Estimate^® 3 We are Equipped and ljH ea For L ®s - Interior - - Extr®** Trim Painting Brush K Decorating Sr Floor p;. Finishing Quahtv RollaWall \ Painting ... p Plastic Asbes!! ; Plastering m and c Texture Wall Painting Minor All Work , Satisfaction Guaranteed! Wh