Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1949 — 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 Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor C. E. Holthouse Treasurer J. H. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, $6; Six months, |3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. Dollar Day values add value to your Dollar. o o Yoflr Dollar will bring you immediate dividends if invested in Dollar Day bargains, o o-— .The relaxing of credit controls on installment buying doesn’t make payment any easier, but letd you owe the debt a little lonfchr. ' -—o o toddy, Hoosiers are getting a faint idea as to what the legislators did and also what the legislators failed to accomplish because of politics. o o With plans for spring, the drive to clean-up the alleys should proceed with vigor. Let’s get rid of the rubbish and rubble and have sightly alleys. o o The colored woman who won the Stop the Music jackpot can be bedecked in diamonds and furs as she struts the avenue for the “edification" of neighbors. o o Before the spring and summer months bring full growth and foliage tn bushes and hedges at the street corners, the city should undertake a trimming ptoject. The view at many of the corners is obstructed by plantings,- which create a hazard to safe driving. Now is the time to cut back the hedges, spiraea or other varieties of corner lawn adornment. —-o o President Truman, in jocular mood as he began a short vacation at Key West, Florida, switched roles with the newspaper reporters and with pad and pencil in hand, interviewed the men of the press. He chided thenj with his first question: "Where have you been, I’ve been waiting for yon all morning." The reporters liked the President’s informality and rattled off a few yarns, as he playfully aped the bribes.

If Blood Clot Forms in Leg

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. MANY people are puzzled when they learn that it is possible tor the blood to Clot within the veins. There are a good many reasons why this may sometimes happen, including the very nature of its flow; through the veins. Pumped outward by the heart, the blood roust make its return trip without benefit of this power and often, as when it travels upward from the legs, against the force of gravity. In this situation, pressure of active muscles against the veins is of utmost importance in keeping the blood moving Thus, during any long stay in bed. the blood in the leg veins moves sluggishly and there Is likelihood that a clot may form. The blood also tends to clot in the presence of an injury or infection. Hence, damage to the lining of the walls of the # veins, either from infection, tearing, or crushing, may bring about clotting. Disease of the blood itself, such as anem--IS. may raise it to clot with mere normal rapidity, particularly in the leg veins where, m I explained earlier. the flow tends to be somewhat slower than in other parts of the body. A common form of this condition is known as “milk leg.” nearly always associated with a prolonged period in bed. either'following operation or childbirth, though once in a while It may develop as a complication of typhoid fever and pneumonia , In this disorder, there is fever and an Increase in the pulse rate woven is soon followed by ,patn. most commonly felt In the groin and in the inner surface of the The pain varies in severity V amount ot pain prec.nt im-

..... ... . .. ... k — • The second college dormitory fire in the past week broke out at Farmville State Teachers College in Virginia, but fortunately no lives were lost. More than 70 co-eds walked from the building before flames engulfed the historic hall. As a step in time, a general inspection of these buildings should be launched throughout the country and every precaution taken to avert such a catastrophe as that which befell Kenyon College last week. o o An Important Week: As weeks go, this might be just another seven day period on the calendar, except for the fact that two very important events are being celebrated in the nation. First, it is National 4-H Club week and secondly, it brings the thirty-seventh annual anniversary of the founding of the Girl Scouts. Decatur knows what both of these organizations are and citizens appreciate their worth. As child and youth organizations, both contribute immensely to community life and the advancement of character-building 1 qualities in individual members. No progressive community would ■ want to be without either the 4-H I clubs or Girl Scouts, for both help 1 to mold better citizens. Adams county is one of the 1 leaders, in the state in the 4-H movement. Plans are underway to boost Club membership from above 600 to more than 800 and I the leaders believe it Can be j done. If such a goal is reached, | the rural life of the county will be improved proportionately. It would be an opportune time to further steps in the direction | of obtaining a permanent home in this city for the 4-H clubs. The yOung farmers and homemakers , will gather here next summer for I the annual exposition and plans should culminate in obtaining a I site for the club's year around ' activities. This week and throughout the month, Girl Scouts will celebrate the organization’s founding. On Friday evening the Scouts will honor Juliette Low, their founder. As adults we should encourage them in carrying through their useful programs and commitments to the highest ideals of womanhood. Don't confuse this week with I commercial activities, for 4-H ' club members and Girl Scouts i cannot be valued in mere dollars. | They are the wealth of the com- j munity and Uncle Sam's greatest treasure.

pends upon whether or not there is a spasm of the affected blood vessels. Within 12 to 24 hours, there is some swelling of the kg due to tbe collection of fluid in the tissues. The skin is pale, although in the Nearly gtages it may have a bluish tinge. The -feet fed cold, and the lymph glands in the groin may be enlarged. This acute period of the disease may last as long as four to six weeks, but, as a rule, it is over with in 10 to 14 days. This may be followed by a prolonged period in which the leg Is cold and aching and the swelling of the tissues persists. In another type of blood clot formation in the veins In the legs, the condition starts suddenly with a severe pain in the calf of the leg fol-’ I lowing some slight strain or injury. ’ i It may come on while walking or playing tennis. The pain is intense • and acute. There is fever with rapid ’ 1 pulse, tenderness in the calf mus- ' I cle. the foot is cold and pale, and ! 1 there is some swelling of the tis*i sues around the ankle. I Recently it has been suggested 1 that much of the difficulty from ’ these conditions cun be warded off if early in the course of the disorder 1 an injection of a local anesthetic la given into the sympathetic nerves * 1 which supply the veins. This is done “ to atop the spasm of the blood vtaB , seis. The earlier this treatment is ’ varied out the better are the re- '' suits. r QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS e | A Reader: When there are ergeki. jtng sounds tn the neck, wnst is tse n 1 beat treatment? * e Answer: This disorder may be r. due to inflammation of the joints of ■j-1 the spine or arthritl; of the .pine.

EPITAPH OF ISOIATION i •* Wwjjflfl W-'■ T v ' '• JL'' ’ * L' mA- 5 ’ r JrKJTKX.xA.fe® ..A1

ft — ■ —< Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE 0 Laundering Quilts When laundering quilts do not hang them on the clothesline by means of clothespins as this is likely to pull the inside part of the quilt apart. Hang the quilt across two lines and it will dry quicker and keep its shape. Cocoa To prevent cocoa from lumping, Wihen making, mix a little sugar with it (before pouring on the hot

BEtmiNG-TRAttSA I Bmilie Jorittg I Copyright IMZ by tmilit Loring. Cf I Pvbliihed by unit brown I CWnpofiy. DWHtibW ijr Mhs forfeit ffndfcotn.

SYNOPSIb Deb Randall lenses intrigue when In the dark nailway ot Beecncr.it, ner grandmotner, Molly Burton’i stlatiai New England eatate, ahe neare eumeone wnisper, "Ira your Job to get urose papers." Molly U entertaining a group ol men ecienueta working on atomic researcn at a nearoy University, along them are Clive Warner who had cruelly jilted Deb during the war, and * Tun Grant, co-neir ot Beecncrott. Women guests are colorful, aume eccentric, some • mysterious" after a gay dinner Clive Warner encounter! Deb in tne garden and Begs ner to take up with mm again. Sne spurns tits offer. Tun fits a powerful opponent in Judge Dander, Molly's attorney., but makes up nis mind to light lor nls rigtitfui place as nead of the University’s Science Center. Late one nlgnt, Bara alien, nousekeeper, reveale to Tun some ot the family's romantic mstory. Just oefu.'e dawn a wild scream onngs tne entire nousenold to Molly e bedchamber. She laughs it off, saying that Ingrid Johnson, her companion, is having another ot ner nightmares. Mulling over all that naa happened. Ueb finds Herself more baffled and alarmed than aver before. CHAPTER TWELVE MOLLY a in a crisp grejn and white striped cotton morning frock was standing on the threshold of her living room when Deborah reached it on her way to change for luncheon. ••I’ve been watching for you, honey. Come in." She closed the door. “Have you been here to get your diary sineb you locked it in the safe?" ••Na Why?" "Look." Deborah’s eyes followed her outstretched hand. On the floor at the side of the safe panel lay a bulky, black-cover loose-leaf notebook. “My word, how did it get ■ there?" "Someone must have opened the safe, taken it out to get at papers under it, and in his or her hurry and excitement forgotten to put it back. What did you do with the combination 1 gave you, Deb?" "Dropped ft somewhere. I Intended to tell you when 1 came downstairs, then 1 saw Scragg hand you a slip of white paper in the hall before dinner last evening, and thought he had found it and returned it to you." "That wasn't the combination, tt was a note from the cook —she has a passion for note-writing—-to tell me that the butter had been stolen from the icebox so 1 wouldn’t send out to inquire how eome there waa no Hollandaise for the broccoli.” "Did someone find the combination and unlock the safe? Wait I minute. Do you suppose the yell before dawn this morning had anything to de with it?" "Na 1 told you tt was one of Ingrid’s nightmares That loose ■ leaf book was not on the flooi , when I had breakfast in this room beside the fire." I "Have you looked In the safe? Golly, 1 remember-that fat roll ol • bills. Anything misUng?" 1 “I haven’t opened it 1 sent I messenger for Tim Grant I’ll as! i him what I’d better do first Ttn ,' m rient ’ saw him I went all oui fi for him- It’s heaven to have i man upon whom to lean. Deb, am r you'll have to admit that up tt * i date I haven't been a leaner." 5 “How about the Lander person 1 I thought be was your port ir every storm?" ’ "Henry is a crackajack lawyer -1 be has saved me a lot of monej and care, but as a personal ad viser he’s not so hot My regart for him is definitely on the dowr .. beat I disapprove of his preset* e i point at view so such thtt whether to retain Mm as my at torney has approached the proper e ticns of a problem. He is the If f you-had-listened-ta-me’ type. 1 k don’t want ma to know about th<

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

) water or milk. A pinch of salt add- ■ ed greatly improves the flavor. 'Cleaning the Sink Pour a strong solution of hot water and salt through your sink and drain at least once a week, and ' t this 'Will keep it free of grease and 1 ■ disagreeable odors. ( :0 0 ' ’ Modern Etiquette I. By ROBERTA LEE | 1 o———————————o0 ———————————0 , Q. Is it ever proper to use the , • knife to cut the salad when dining? ’ A. Only when the lettuce' is un- '

sate complication. He would be i sure it was the result of my careiessness.” "Looks as if it had been mine, i Does anyone know the combinai lion but you? Does Stella Dane?” ' "Na When she brought in the payroll yesterday 1 unlocked the ■ sate and closed it Here's Tim, 1 > hope." She opened the door in re- • sponse to an authoritative knock. * , "What’s cooking, MoUy 8.7" ' Tim Grant inquired as he entered. ' “Your SOS caught up with me at i the nouse where 1 was unpacking J books. It was so urgent I didn't i stop to change. I'm pretty dirty." ■ A wine-color shirt was open at the ' throat He brushed a streak of 1 dust from matching slacks. "The top ot the morning to you, Miss RandalL" I “Never mind your clothes. Come t in, Tim, and dose the door. 1 f need your help.” i “Boy, you sound mysterious. Is » it a new brain child stirring?" "If it were 1 would know what , to da Now that 1 am up against • the real thing, I'm ashamed to t acknowledge I’m stumped." She i told of her reason for thinking the safe had been opened since Deborah had put in her loose-feat book and closed tt • “Just a minute, Molly B." He e stepped to the- balcony of eacn ; open window. "No one there. What is beyond that door at the other t end of the room?” “That is Ingrid's suite." e "Ingrid, fair Ingrid, with the 8 nightmare yell. Is she there now ?” y "Na This morning she took our I exhibit to the Flower Show in aid e of the USO.” "Okay if 1 take a look-see?” He '• opened the door and disappeared. e "No one there," he announced as K he returned and closed it "Now, T let's get on with the mystery. Where were you at the time the t safe was opened, Molly B. ?" "At the cottages 1 am having R made over to house some of the e married Gls. My conscience won’t “ allow me to >et them remain van cant when there is such a drastic * need of housing." * “Bully for you. Have you opened ir the safe to see if anything is miss- , ing?" 1 ‘ "Na I didn't even touch Deb- • fay's notebook on the floor." II "I remember it, she had it under '' her arm when we crashed on the stairs. Leaving it out makes this >f look like an amateur job. Let’s s- open the safe. First, we'll pick up » the book." She handed him a large n handkerchief. “Yau know att the ropes, •don’t you, Molly B. ?” he ? laughed and dropped the white >f square of linen over the notebook before he laid tt on the desk, a "Now open the safe. Cover the * knob first” On one knee behind ie her he watched as she turned and jt reversed till the door swung open, a "Whoever opened it didn't want id money or be of she wouldn’t have k> left that fat roll of bills. Does tt look as if anything had bben dis- ? tnrbsd?" in “Some ot the papers have been taken." Debby informed them r, breathlessly. “When 1 put In my ■y diary there was barely enough j. room for tt between the files of ■d papers and the shelf above. Now. ■n took at the space." it “Wbat papers were there, Molly tt a?" t- “Mostly contracts with publishr- ers, magazine editors, and movie f- magnates. Some of your grand--1 father’s tetters in which he sugis gested what disphal to make of

usually tough and defies cutting with tihe side of the fork; otherwise,' use only the .fork, Q. Isn't it discourteous to reach in front of another person in order to shake 'hands with a third person? A. Yes; this should always be avoided. Q. Must one bring a gift when attending a christening? A. Yes, it is customary to do so. Berne-Ffench PTA To Spofisor Carhival Berne,..March 8 — The BerneFrench PTA is sponsoring a spring carnival to (be held in the local high school gymnasium Friday, March 25, starting at 5 p.nti. The' carnival will he in the form bt an indoor fair and will feature various attractions. The proceeds will be used to buy playground equipment for the local school. 0 --r— r 6 20 YEARS AGO | TODAY o 0 March 8 — The Berne band will accompany the Berne basketball teim and fans to the regional tour nament at Fort Wayne tomorrow. Two armed bandits hold up Glen Gifford at the Main Street garage in Berne and escape with S2O. The Commodores lose to Cathedral, 25, to 19, in the Catholic state tournament at Indianapolis* Miss Desselee Chester goes to Convoy, Ohio to judge the music contest. . * (Miss Helen Haubold initiated in .Alpha Chi sorority at Indiana University. Col. Robert Stewart ousted as member of board of directors of Standard Oil of Indiana after a long contest with the Rockefellers. » .

certain holdings and this place eventually, though he left me a free htmd as he had in the will, and Ingrid's personal papers." "Ingrid’s!" “Why that shocked exclamation? Any reason why they shouldn't be there?” “Certainly not and every reason why they should be. When you said 'lngrid'' 1 wondered if she would open the safe without first telling you.” "She doesn’t know how, besides that she has been away all the morning. Someone must have picked up the lost combination for opening it." "What lost combination? Cofne clean, gals, you’re not telling all you know about this. Give. Give.” Deborah told of her discovery that she had lost the white slip of paper and why she had believbd that Scragg had returned it. “Why didn’t you tell that at first ? Where were the other members of your present family this morning, Molly B.?" “Clive Warner and Burke Romney left early to attend an all-day faculty meeting. The Farrs departed soon after breakfast to look after the painters at their house. Stella Dane drove to the Town Hall with the silver bowl 1 am presenting tor 'the most artistic shadow-bcx at the Show. I don't know how Sophy and the Judge put in their lime, but not together. I'll wager.” “They—" Debby tried to cover the impulsive exclamation with a cough. Why tell that they were on the island—yet? “You ought to do something for that cold.” Tim Grant's amused eyes met hers. He was friendly i again. Did it mean that he haO , forgiven her senseless refusal to marry him when he hadn't asked i her? “Let’s get busy. Close the safe I door and restore the panel." he ■ advised. "We must get a finger- : print man here before we touch the papers or the jewel cases, and ; an expert to change the combination so that the safe can't be I opened again except by you. Molly r 1 happen to know that our county bank has both on call I'll • telephone—no, there are other ex- ’ tensions in the house, we wgn't ■ take a chance at a listener-in. I > will go for the men." I “Better tell the print man that • our prints are on file in the Town > Hall During the war a finger- • print expert lectured at the col- ! lege. 1 entertained him at dinner. I He was so emphatic as to the imi portance of having the fingert prints of every person tn the country on record Chat thefatxt morn- • ing Ingrid, Deb. Sarah Allen and I I trooped to police headquarters. 1 You were here for a week end, • remember, Debby?" ; "Yes, 1 was terribly Impressed. ’ i "It’s a break to have them on I record. Hide the notebook. Bo • careful not to touch tt with yOuf fingers, Debby, though your prints i must be all over it. The person i who moved it from the safe W r remember tt was left out and try i to put tt back. One of you stay 1 here till 1 return. U the men 1 . bring are seen and questions are asked, say they are builders I have i engaged to reproduce the windows and balconies of thia room at my • house. And, for the love of Mike, ? don t let a hint of what has hap- - penyd get on the air.” He stepped • into the hd* and closed the door, f {To Bt Continued) __

Red CrosS Fund ‘ You, too, CM Iwlp 1 through Your < RED CROSS , s ' GIVE NOW I i T. V. Johnson Sec. 17 Wash SIO.OO s Flo Kan Sunshine Council 5.00 t S. J. Fogle Sec. 18 Jeff 5.00 Tri Kappa tAssc. Chapter .... 5.00 Richard Thieme Sec. 28 I Union - 5.00 I Gale Nidlinger Sec. 9 Wash 12.00 Floyd Mitchell Sec. 23 Wash. ' 7.00 I Mrs. Helen Ehrsam Sec. 4 9 'Mon. - 5.00 Rollie Crozier Sec. 15 Union 11.00 . Jerome Habegger Sec. 17 Wabash f Chris Ai Inniger Sec. 5 Mon. 8.00 Chas. Berning Sec. 8 R00t.... 7.00 ’ Carl E. Amstutz Sec. 8 & 9 5 Jeff 10.50 Rufus Nussbaum Sec. 23 Monroe 9.00 Ben pwens Sec. 16 Blue Ck. 6.00 John S. Schaadt Sec. 3 Blue ’ Creek ~ —12.50 ". John R. Myers Sec. 5 Jeff..... 6.00 Mrs. Carl Adler Sec. 30 & 31 1 Wash ’. — Sylvan Strahm Sec. 16 iMon. 9.50 , Amos Huser Sec. 31 Blue Ck. 5.00 . Ernest Anderson Sec. 10 Blue , Creek - 2.00 ’ Mrs. John Leyse Sec. 21Kirk. 10.00 Cecil Harvey Sec. 25 R00t.... 9.00 Pythian Sisters 23.00 W. E. Uffelman Sec. 1 Preble 22.25 Gus Yake Sec. 24 Kirk. 8.00 Noah L. Amstutz Sec. 14 Waibash 12.50 Nelson Strahm Sec. 36 French .., 11.00 Martin D. Habegger Sec. 15 Mon 12.00 $ 264.25 * Crill Estate Opened The will of Laura E. Crill, written' in 1923, has been admitted for pro-, bate in the Adams circuit court. It specifies that all personal and real; property be bequeathed to her son, | Enon Ralph Crill. who was named i . executor. Divorce Suit Dropped The divorce proceedings of Joan Smith vs Foyster Smith have been dismissed on motion of the plaint.ff. Appears For Defendants D. Burdette Custer entered a special appearance for the defendants in the damage suit of Oren Brunner vs Stewart W. McMillen and Elizabeth McMillen. Partition Suit Filed A complaint for partition has I been filed by Dorothy Christener | against Robert C. High: The affectI ed real estate is located in Homej wood. H. R. McClenahan is attorney for the plaintiff. Complaint On Account M. Enteric Renbarger has filed a complaint on account for $567.88 . against Edward Kinzie. of Linn I Grove. Attorneys for the plaintiff I are Perry and McAlister, of Fort Wayne. Sues For Divorce Bernice Bonfiglio has sued Anthony A. Bonfiglio for divorce, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. The petition charges that the defendant associates with oilier women, drinks to excess, strikes and , beats the plaintiff, and accuses her of being mentally unstable. Plaintiff asks the resoration of her ♦or- ! mer name of Fedorovich and alimony of ss,<Mffl, D. BuMette Custer is attorney for the plaintiff; De- , Voss and Smith made an apperfrI ance for the defendant. s+aTE OF VVIfIAXA »> cot STY OF UHMS IX THE A.MAMS < IH( lIT tOI RT f KBHVAHY TEKM. IMA , v wri.ltAM M. MATTIA, I STRSTAH Os lllfi MARY C. MARTI A ESTATE J V»WILLIAM W. MABTIA I.ELA l. Minn.A RAYMOAII F, MARTI A’ rftELMA M4BTIA , • CARL V MARTLV .. , , IMIROTfIY WARTI< d MSHI H. DA'. lOStIV , I»OA SLII ft. DAtinSOA . I WSE L. MARTIA „ VOTItE TO AOX-RfigfflitWT OF i PETmost TO SELL REAL ESTSTE. > To Ro»e L. Martin. You are hereby notified that the above-nameil > petitioner a« administrator of the estate aforesaid, lias filed in the cirI cult court of Adams County, Indiana, . a petition, making you defendant ' tliereto, and praying therein tor an r order and decree of said court auth- ) ortaing the sale of certain real e». , tate belonging to the estate of said 1 ’ decedent, and in said petition deI scribed, to make assets for rhe par- , rnent of the debts and liabilities of said estate: an affidavit filed (hat I vou are a nonresident of the stnte I of Indiana and that your residence , Jia unknown and that you are a nec--1 esearv partr to said proceedings, end I that said petition, so filed and which I is now pending, is set for hearing f in said eftyuit court at the eoufj- , iana. on the 25th day "f /pril, ISI? , I Witness, the clerk and s*al of said . I court this 25th day of February. I 11)0. , Edward F. Jaberg. Clerk hathan C. Arison, Artwwr . I . JUrch.l-l-15

4-H Exhibit Is On bisploy Here The Niblick store window is displaying a 4-H exhibit set up by the Peppy Pai 3 club. This 4-H girls club, located .in the Freidheim neighborhood of Preble township, is led by Mrs. Arthur Koeneman. The display Includes the 4-H flag, charter, gavel, calendar, magazine song book, motto and pledge banners and poster. Samples th® girls prize winning work in food preparation, canning, baking and clothing are exhibited. A float prepared by the Peppy Pals won first place in a former 4-H parade. A picture of this float is in the window. This display is a part of the promotion of 4-H going on now during national 4-H week, March 5-13. C. OF C. DIRECTORS (Cont. From Page One) Chamber members on March 21, The special scheduled to be held at the Lincoln school, will feature wrestling matches and three Golden Gloves boxing bouts. Glenn Hill, president of the C. of C.. said committees will be appointed to carry out each of the seven segments of the 1949 program. Masonic Regular stated meeting Tuesday, March 8 at 7:30 p. m. 55b2tX Gene K. Hike, W. M.

I DOLLAR DAYS 1 1 CORRECTION B : j The biggest values ever B offered in jewelry; as high as $7 values now I $1 plus tax. s THIS AD IS WORTH $1 ON ANY PURCHASE ‘ OVER $5. BRING IT f ALONG. ONE TO A 2 • CUSTOMER. This does ■- not apply to Fair Trade ‘ ’ or restricted items. I BOWER JEWELRY STORE j a new Mid I of refrigerator I ''MJ (,B / 'Pi >! I ' '' vhM. i ■ s f*l * :i t= MR .. 1 fe—- 1 B / • L 1 I // J / FV 1 11// / ■ i / / . * KI I A r . - 1 v v i MORE SMCE FOE EVtirrHlNCI ■ • «Me fc-l -KB O <l* US f " 1 I r more floor space than a-7 eubic foot model: 1 . * Big "Acroes-the-Top” Frosen Fobtf (W. -- 50 lbs- P B **?* | frozen foods and ice cubes! • . • Spacious Balanced dold Compartffiefit. •. idea! for -■> nets and other "every-day” foods. J • CoM-Mirt Freshener... larae glass-enclooed ’ | super-moist cold for vegetables, salad greens, leftoven | • lelviaafor’s exclusive new Fnrit Freshener .. - moist-™! ; | ervstwß: • Strong, ribbed glass shelves throughout ' • Kdvinator's' famous Potasphere mechanism .. - P«« I ' . fabricatedtrouble-free performance! • Aissmstty stfargrem/eomres.' 1 i «toSsswUl-«i-. ; DEGATUR HATCHERII

TUESDAY ’ MAR CH 8, ;B S DAY

Lenten Services Dr. Claude H. Thompson I Lenten evangelistic services t 9 be held at the Pleasant odist church March 11-20 p, ' Claude H. Thompson as 'J ;*'* preacher at services each evaßFffi at 7:30 and on Sundays at i« d and 7:30. The Rev. Ralph son. pastor, will have chan; e W " . the music, assisted by Nyffeler, pianist. j?(;o Dr. Thompson has been a • odist pastor for 15 years HehoM A the PH.D. degree from Drew W ' versity, Madison, N, J. a nj aB ... studied at Mansfield College, ford University and the of Edinburgh in 1946 and IM?, fl v is now professor of doctrine J h Asbury Theological Semwifl H , Wilmore, Ky. _ J'''