Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1950 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HMrryat! M wirtsw ««► “SrVo'noitAL BBAMNOi Ms* •> Bare pf Operations Law foe Maae* *. M» •(■HERE IS NO RULE in tt» Bibb * forbidding Christians to have common amae. You arg no* posed to toy Mi* your mtod wtM you become • Christian. This has had many illustrations: let us take Ephesus foe cos- Put yourself. ia imagiaatM back la

the first Christian century Ask yoursell: Where can we start a church where it will do tb a most food? Where can we put a church that will spread ««k one that is sure to

have dauth to r- . ■J... churches?: Where or - awwman can we reach people of influence’ Where can We locate a church where tt la certain to be heard of As your eye ranged over a map ot the Empire, you would have l.ghted on Ephesus as the very place It was a true capital, act a merely political one. • • • Strategy rT was a master-stroke, selecting I Ephesus as a base of operations. It made possible the rapid spread o< the Christian faith into the pros- ! tree of Asia The decision to plant a ehurch there had been matched by other strategic decisions "to I Christian history since then. Ons <4 these was founding the church ji Rome. That was an even greater say and .capital .than Eph*su». r and 5 “ - hi. laitetf'inuHi'lohW - U the Christian church had beta content to be provincial, ah right for the smaller towns hot afraid to tackle the Mg M>es, if the early church bad feared to neat itself In Rome, the whole history of Europe would have been different. When the Roman Empire crumbled. as m tune ft did. the church rose un its ruins and took its place as the great civ.lixar of Europe, ■he strong force that kept a conptlenl from decay tor nearly a •bouaand years. o • • Our Ancestors FROM THE DAYS of the early Boman church there'comes a story which may be true In the .slave market at Rome the Pipe saw some handsome toys, whiter than, the aver- ' rd i«Tih.” "they arid—Ans- _ f tai t! marshes along •ne N-rth Sea No. smiled the. pi pe.- who was a bit ot a punster. ■ \ geiod looking for that; •'.■■.glksed'Angeli." not Angles . ■ bat Angeis.X Anyway, the church did send I missionaries to far-away ' Anglin-and elsewhere in Northern Europe It turnedkout to.be another strategic base <d operations. Eventually - Frar .e and Germany and ■ England and the other countries in that part of tlie world were convened to Christianity The time cafre where those very nations took the lead in moving into the rest of the world, into the western hemisphere. 'down under” to Aus- — —trahe. even into Africa. Where they went, they carried their religion with them itappoM the charch bad net thought, ear ancestors worth convicting? suppose all Ute (-■lonising mavrmenta of the I Sth and tellowtog centuries had been waves of sheer pagans? ft .s :><:•! mere racial pride to say that, the rending of missionaries to those savage peoples of—northern E >pe was one ot the most strategic. moves ever made by the Christian church. And Today? ’ THE . CHt RCH has not always been smart. Sometimes we hue < -~edl.il* b at There have ■ b-e strategic centers we might h>• •• occupied ind did not. There was a time for instance, ah- Russia, that mighty nation. | wss open to Christian teaching j Many who knew that'country were V __ ■».' g about 1818 that it was pos Ij s.ojr to capture that land for | Christ But the Ch.-irtian church j wjs little Inter, sled and now 1 wnatever ChruUuruly is there baa i. Ygff ~ X;- - ■ ■ ■ - Farther eart. ear cwa Geeera) Mac Arthur has been calling for missionaries to Japan, thnusanda of them Japan' la ords'open to licspe! today M never before ftp; where are the missionaries’ Going ever In driblets «• - Whenever Christianity has soon a strategic point and taken rt. to ■ itxre-tge’ -.. ations have'been bteMd: -. •'itfeer.ev-er we-rFu 8 ' Pur-cMnca. fu- -• »ur< <»Lerat ob* wimder Mow. At could *v blind * ©y 7ni«rnwuoftmi '.•♦ineti S -u-ci Wed- iU >L tX'lrtJ Os 44 nt. Meac'i ..-.rttUous. M«4bmM b» *MC tomtucra

» "•> | Rural Churches | U. B. Clrwlt Dale Osborn paator. Warship 1 11 n-M. Ewday SchMt, W:l» Rsthu eg * -wd * so w CWea owg . BCBNiworor, 911 pi. Pnyar mentlM Wn*HPday f:N Mt WUtohMtar: ——— : •uaday SchMl b:M b-so.. *k4 Zurebor, Supt. Class toasting 10:» sjs.. ML raMb Bollinger. Istodar. Prayer meeting Ttamday at perPleasant Milts IMptlgl Church & •. Oebre* Pneter Lowell Holl, •:M — Bible School. Leeson: ■ Ephesus A Center Ot Christian Influence.” id: 30 — Womhip Berries. Bottom: "BoH-fliaailnetlen". The union revival meetings be-, gin thio Sunday evening. March: stb. Lot us make evopy effort to attend all the eervloes if at aV. possible. "If my people, which are call-1 Pt by my name, shaft humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from beeveo, and will forpirs their sin. and will heal thetr tend “ ill Chron. T:H) Muapo* Muthodiut W. U HalL minister 9 3o Morning Worship 10 30 Bonday School 3 00 Cantata Rehearsal <:IS MYF, under the new plan. Diana Crist. loader. 7:30 We will be guests of the Decatur Methodist Church. Monday at 7:30 Dr. A. Wesley Pugh will conduct the business of the fourth Quarterly Conferi ence. Wednesday: Mid-wook service at .7.:30.. Choir practice at 8:18 Men's Chorus after Choir. St. Luke tvan. A Rotonnod Church. Honduras H. H Msckstroth, paster 9:00 Worship service and special congregational busihess meeting. -10 00 Sunday School 7.00 Youth Fellowship. Mis» Eloise Smith will use for her theme. Youth Kei onstructipn “ RWarre Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Middauflh. Pastor. Mt. Zion '5 3" a.iji. Sunday srhoot am. Class meeting. 7:00 pm. Attending Calvary Revival. Pleasant Grave 9;0o am Sunday school. 10 00 a m. Class meeting 7.Q0 pm. Attending' Calvary ReT7W p rh. Wodriftaday? prayer meeting. ML Victory 9 oO a in. Sunday school. 10 00 a.m. (‘lass meeting. 7 »h> pm Christian • Endeavor T'oij pm. Wednesday- prayer meeting. Ths Methodist Church R. W. Parsley, minister talem -■ ' , ' Sunday School at 9 00 There will he no Worship Service in the evening or Prayer service in coming week as the congregation voted to attend the Revival at Pleasant Mills . Pleasant Mills Sunday Schooll at 9 SfTiTm Worship ‘Service at This Is »•> be g very social day known ( ax Ht>l.l. C’Af.l- SI’MJAV and *?• • earnestly desire to see al] ahle! bodv members ami'friends at . hnr <h thia Sunday March sth which is also th« beginning of our Vnion lievival at Pleasant Mills , , . — Un*en Chapel <ww»idHcdt Vmtsd Church L. T Norris, pastor 9 30 Sunday School. Thurmaa ’. f»r» w supt Wendell Miliep. ass'1< So Worahip servhxt. '‘Hoty Com m union ” - - - Evening Service •i 15 Junior C E Mra. Carl Hurst. : mi.. LOAN! ! TOC*’ OVN NAME is the : , chief security when .you borrow f f "here."'Any amount' JZO to $250 * > or more. NOKY fM YOU • 1 Our liber.l lending policies , m.kes cash available on short no- [ lice. AJ[ Loans privately made ' without embarrassing investiga- ‘ ' tion. Detrih u uiiout obligrtio*. | Call, WuTt, Phone LOCAL LOAN COMPANY StOTf Us. Cr<und Flnnr i | - : -W 4

Dr.6mMbsley k Preacher -— D VWJI riWRNCI Specks Sunday Methodist Church Dr. F. Oarald Enbtoy will ba the agoelkl grwu-her at tha aarvica of waraM> at I M o'clock Sunday araalng «t the Ftart Metkodiat church. Dr. Ensley la the aaeond to tha current seriaa of Laaten gueet preachers being presented by ■ the local church. The congregation of the Methodist church ot Monroe, with tts pastor, the Rev. W. U Hail, will be the special guests for this service. The mfn's chorua of the Monroe Methodist Hunk will asMriy music during tfcd nYdßiilß. Dr. Ensley is a native of the state of Ohio. He graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University tn 1927. After • year of -pubUc school teaching, he entered Bostoa tbeo- . logical seminary »M» ffada-

* ® ' r -i gL 1 vW \j . 7’~ ~

Or. F. Gerald tnslsy

a ted ia 1931 with honors. He was swarded the Jacob Bleeper fellow'ship for the years 1931 and 1933 for study and travel in Europe. ■ He returned and received the Th D degree tn ■ pMioaßplrr-fruiu Borton* - Vnii-Mrity ' fit' ‘ holds doctor of divinity degree from Ohio Wealeyan t’niveruity. From 19M to 19|4 he was professor of homiletics and .systematktheology at the divinity school of Boston University. Since 1944 he has Veen the minister of the North Broadway Methodist. Church ,in Columbus. Ohio, a parish of more thin i.tMWT persons. He has written a number of articles contributed- Jo tvru books, and has spoken widely, especially to student audivn ?s in the middle vcest. leader' •i :45 AduP C E Nile WiHiams6?» prea 6.15 Youth .FeHowti.dp, .lan.tf Brown; pres.; ; 7:30 Worship, followed by quar teriy conference business 7.3*i Prayer meeting each Wrd nesday evening Omer Menimuu. leader. • Methodist Circuit Waited Johnson, pastor Pleasant Valley Worship service 9 3b am. .. Sunday school. 10 3*» am. Beulah Chapel Sunday s< hooi 9 30 a m. W'orshi.p service lb 15 a m Mt Tabor Worship e 9 30 a m. Sunday school lu 3" a m. Mt. Pleasant Sundav s< h"<>l '* 3" a.:n. Worship service 1" 45 a m ’ I aas glad they **ajd unto Me. ( let., us Kft into, the house of the ( Lord.' Pm. 122 1 Calvary E U. 8. Albert N. Straley. pastor Th* revival will eemicue through Friday. Saturday and Sunday night? 14ev Lawrence Norri* is Pgnarhing ta« h night The ■snwprt- mvuotagf-A The heart* ’oTTeopleT” R^v A Middaugh and Mrs Middangh are lead 4it?r tn th» rn?pr} >inrtng. pmiMTHK the-1 word in sop g The song serv ice begins eatlHfixhf at 7: L' Uon’t priss. thi* opportunity for spiritual refrejKbaunC j , Sunday -School will ronVrne a! •9 Sunday morning. The lesson, i'■Ephesn’i. -A -Center nt Christian i Influence.'' will b*> rhe topic of dis , cU'Mion There are clasps for th* whttle- hiri.’y f.toyM LiriTtfnbfTgrr H nh]2 * j_ j u ' Prayer «»Tvi'-e in ihXrge~tAf-ib*-- - ErHf+i-i Shrftertj wilt : (oßow the Sunday ? hoot at ]«. *(•: Th- ovrrjng >?erv.r'» at*7 of hiecungM Max th* w<»rk of — f.*.--- ?*•• ■ ppt ■u* ' Tii- pastor. Rev Albert K S*ra)»y will brin*. th** evening gospel ines«ag* R< v. Middaiijth will condu • ’hr x S'" enuring Ci, / Smith’s Dairy •dfyryA rh.Hw >3l W, wrv, a camplato line as Gr»H» A Dairy MMUWMMNIMWWVWAAfIAni

DBCATU* DAQ.T DEMOCRAT. DBCATUB, DQUMA

Antioch UwIM Mtesiohorj, Church L. W. Null, gaotor Ollie Krogto SwgL Sandau Rehaol 9;IB --r— Morning Worabip 10:30 Evening Worabip 7:00 Cuttags Prayer MmkUn< WmUmn*day eveuiug 7:00 We giro you a hearty wwlccmo to any or aft of tboee aervleea. Wo believe la the okHaahlonod aalvaltoa that Mvee from ata. .i. WoAre looking lor.FOB- ; CHURCH HEWS Pssatur MiaaiPiißi’y Th, Crusader quarter, from the Writ Berne Mlmlonary chureh, will prewnt ageclal mualc at the special aorvice at the Decatur Mluionary ehureh at 7:30 o’clock thia- evening. A Saturday night rertire will also bo held, the Ro*. H. J. Welty, paetor. aanouaced. CARL PUMPHREY t ic,ettae,g PTeet r—e ttaet the campaign fur doaatioaa *aud pledge, to the building fund we* ’aunvhed. Wr Pumphrey wee choaen general chairman. He directed the local drive and can see victory In the offing an the fund climb, above 3K1.000. or within leu ol It.OuO of the *l»u.tH>e goal at which figure ft will receive a *7S.(*>B challenge gift from Ceoiral Boy* ■empany. Btage Show Foftowe Following the distinguished cFiren award, a stage show was given. Including acrobatic and magician acta, music by Don Smith's orchaatra. dancing by Ibe SparkleUea and novelty numbers The crowd roared in laughter a« reveral local men were called to the stage Io participate iii the act* in one siiecialty number. W. Guy Brown, high school principal, won first prize Impersonator Was Here A feature of the entertainment was the impersonation .of a ftol.-i.t Countess given by Martin Hughes of Chicago Posing as the guest of male impersonator liigh’ii.-!r< ,i Civ program w4t»h his clever ad and dialogue Out Os Tewwj Guests A number of out of town guests a*ttflded the banquet and program From the Central Soya company** Foil Wayne office came Bale W McMillen, chairman: Fred W. Thomas, prrsitleiit; liale • Mr aud Mle FauL HsnstL Mr and .Mr*. Lawrence \'cL< m formerly of this city ;, Wil »♦ i’ K il ige i! d .1.l •-■ A lift? bonae nting rhe (JtTm ral Elec ’ri». company from For?* Wayne, were John E. E«tabrm*ki assistant . jju The lua 11.^x444-raad-,-I4ale, Hodeli. i igi f i ni luuf ». i il-- fi t - '.b-nal horsepower motor divisions. . Erie railrGa<r btnT a de leg a , ni<.:udmg F 4-? -ViLl.igan. di \ 'up*-’Hilt♦ ‘FF ‘L -. n.’ divi-mn ficiu!;? ■ afe*nt -I M MonnshoWtr. {rainmas .tr and Vin ■ -ent Abrams, tract Ihig freight igKnf <>( Huntington They were •u■-*:?» of W 3f Bumgardner, local. Erie agent. - TRUMAN TO ASK << «snllMiir4 From P«Mt <»»r| •1 fired"'?lo* union of r» ' jH>n’«Tbili>y for tlie-'strike. isHued the full Injtmetion irtider che Taft ,11 an ley uct. —u_; Te< hnically, it was an'S’May injunction. . But the cjwliniftftff s*?* iod it pTHvideff wab dated baefc to Feb 11. mo (ha! it will remaitf in force for no more than another 60 ■ Th** tiUesi «»f the world s active V... :ui b . is T 9 341 fofi- Coropstl In the Ei usdoriuu Audci ?— w W . 1 H r ,1 A TU • E S Imlb4« •» re*v««* Wvoaforei f N»«4. A*o*•*s:• o r. Atwf oM special **** He — — s - ■ — **Fw*ce, KCMD PUII SCONOMY TSh <»,«« •« ‘-«U«W vwwrivs •»—V Si» H •»«:i»S4. kew, f.M 15... pks, U.l «.l. to ssisywH rt Wisf*r cm*. fort SmMt sMrwtHw. do. SwfoS klwdfan «t h> Girod Tin Shop 1611 MarfiMin St. Phone 17752

One Minor Accident Reported Ta Police Om jntaor rqwrt- I ’ a i <«f irff. i«g by Ttoto MUtn. in Baath Tenth straaL in making * Mt hand ’’WB'wr»inßrwtir»»ewe’*»B* , htt tha Billie Culp car parka* tiwr,. Tha taar of tha Clip ear, whose owner lives at 3*l South < Seeond street, wa, damased at an : estimated ***: the Miller ear, *6O. Charges Russia Is Holdino Americans Soviet Russia Says Only One American Moscow, March 3.—(UPl — The United Btate* has charged Reuls with holding 33 American cltlMn, 1* the Boriet L'ntoa. but Russia ba, countsred with a claim that only one Is an Atoericaa. it was dlsclow ed today — t The controversy over Americana ( ia Rusaia waa revealed tn a note presented to th* Amariean embasay , by Soviet deputy foreign minister Andrei Gromyko. The Soviet not* was in reply to two rec*nt Ameri--1 can notes demanding release of ' the Americans. 1 Ail except on* of those claimed 1 as citixen, by the United State* 1 ‘ were either Soviet eltlaens, other 1 nationalities or were stateless per I son. the Russian reply Mid. It did not Identify the one person I admitted to be an American. 1 i The Russian note said however i that four other Soviet citixens I whose families were In the United ( States would be granted permission so leave the Soviet Union. U S. ambassador Alan Kirk was' on a month's vacation in Europe 1 i and the middle east and Other mem-' bers of the American embassy de-1 cltnrdjo cofoment The latest American note on the I subject was sent to the Russian l foreign office by Kirk last Oct 4. , ft asked the Soviet, to ascertain i , tbe addresses of 33 persons claim. ' ijie Amer ban cltisenship ssd per I r-.i-.o 'lie E-mtfrtrv- ' •- I Gromyko's denial that 37 of these were entitled to American rltiaen-.-hip contained.a counteecbarge , •hat the Americans were holding ■'tens of thousands” of Russians in r ,Germany and Austria, and at least j-three In .the United States The three Russians held in the s U B are children of-a Soviet citir' . .am named Cholokian. who left the! , 1 Unlied States for Armenia in 194f.f ’ the Soviet note said. The children, ■ 11 said, were being kept in t'athollc i.’hildreu's homes "' ' . »oti< r: Noli. <■ .s hereby given ibat . t.ie f..llowing p.r- .ns have d'lly f l. d an sppeal-with th- Bjurd "t Zoning Appeal? -rs . i.-e- -tlori l-U.aua. aaS In.;. ’ -a -Vi-lave ■>... Z.n-!'M tlrdtoab. * -.f : .fit city. and-r«<ig< st.-'l a build- i ' i 1,1 W.ikner,.' E*rl 8 Hhluth • ; —n’unk —fr- or —rrrtr-r-Tr:i-i'T'-ift~ thr grif’.tjng- f •apjw*' *h'-1 ! iFra-d wHI o M iJ. P-•'' Iv-xnuK ‘ '■ <*«»un»‘il- Kfotii T f*itv Halt at h-etir *>f 73“ o'* loi k P M ( I.iMrr,, t te«lrM«a The first. IJi states or the Union I in terms of large-scalt fartnlng are Texas. -Kanwebr-+fr*-*. Illinois. North Dakota. Nebraska Minnesota. Snath Dakota. Oklahoma, ’fl'sturl. Indiana. Ohio, and Wisconsin. _ , . :

VWWWWWWWWMWMMMMMMAMMMMMMM I You too can ... FEEL SHARP f with Shirts that ar, laundered A —RIGHT—HOME LAUNDRY Xick up and Deliver CpA 3*— / Phone 1149 j Singspiratiou j and SERVICE I g County Wide Sing M 'larch 12 B 9 to 10 A. M. r q rt | HRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH I B S. Second St. Dieealar, Ind. I FOR EVERvaODV-YOU ARE WELCOME E I ageesored by Ml Adams Cdunty C. Uman . - g |

Guest Minijier H f College Official i —ftavvtort iwiday “- j Dg. Bari L Marti*. vicß-freei- ' dent «f Anderson Celina* and theo- < loatoal nemlnary. will be th* gueet 1 mtatatae Bunday morning at 3:30 o'clock and Sunday evening at 1 7:M o’etaek at th* Ckarcb of God ’ on Cleveland street, two blocks ' northwest of hospital. Dr. Martin la also professor of Bible and applied theology at th* ( P' >’ • : 7SV fe, .<, <■ ; ... 4 .jyijfts. a si Or. Earl L. Martin college. He ia a member of the hoard of church extenMon and borne toiesioM of the Ckarak of God. He held paeteratea tn Mtoeouri. and Indiana before Joining the | staff at 'Andenon College. He received hi, A M. Decree from North western Univarsfty; and hie BD- ' and D.D. from Anderson Ceftege. The public ia lavited to these : services. I , _ Week-Efli SI'KI'IILS! Oreamed Chicken. B. 4W Smoked SauMge, Ib.. 49c (Our Own) _ Fresh Side, ». —29 c Veal Liver, Ib. -------- Smoked Ham, lb. -- --- 59e (Our Own} , Chuck Roant, lb.* 43e , Minute Steak, lb. 65eb T-Bone Steak, lb. ——sl c ' Veal Round Steak, Ib. .. Wc . Beef Liver, lb. . 29c Beef Chops, lb. 49c Pork Steak, lb. ----49 c Jowl Bacon, lb. ...i I9e 1 Smoked Bacon, lb. -_ .- a 39c SPECIAL: LARD —2 Iba. 25c (6 lb. limit) I ] Open Saturday till 10 P. M. Sudduth MEAT MARKET 8. 13th St. Phtme 223 —

THREI STATE tgStotaieeg Feem Begs One! time, and 41.3*9 were to be furloughed within a tew days. emergencies aad brownouts and hundreds of schools ended elaaaee becauae tkere was ao tael to kaeg pupUe warn. Heegiteta public toatftatlMto. aad private kerne ow» er, sverywkeee vara aakr tha bottom of their Maa. New York fuel edtointetrater Bertram TaUamy Bracked tasm •• violator, ot the stale', brownout order, directing that power be cut oft from thee* who ignoe* two varnißSD. AU public school* to CMoage eloeed teday, but student, were ashed to taae into a five-hour educational broadcast from the achool board’* FM radio station. Chicago’s largest' public utility said eleetrl* pew*f eoammpttog was down n percent yeaterday. approaching th* K pcroapt reduction by Hm wliitliM COfllflliMlO*. Chicago bam* owaera wh* teead bAHlsbiy bofIMMM tIM cml ace vara •Maretf I.SM IftM coal ,by Um Oil o®. ®t an 4 (b* MWDDItf

BAL* CALKMbAK MAR. ♦—DavM Gerbur, « aU. B ot Decatur oa *7. then 4 ml W ea I*4. Far* itoptemanta. hfouahold goods 10:3* a. a. EftenberMARCH Lsatbm 4 ml. B. *et Van Wert en road U* then ■ lal Iw I al. X. B. of Ohio City General farm calc. Roy B Ned Joklnaoa and Melvin Uechty. atlcta. MARCH A- M. BBT. Lowell Sehwefterman. IH ml. N. of Meade*. Okie an road Me. 7*7. 14* acre farm and personal - megerty. flew * Ned Jabdton and Meivia Uechty. suets MAR. k-HaivM Park, f mi N ut Blaffton on Road 1 then *H ml W. Farm aumtaner, Hega 10 A. M. Bltenbergwr Brea. anew. .MAfl- 10—Brvla aad Walter Gerber, 1 mi a of Crrigville on Road 301. >7 Hatoteia better*, bogs, few tools 11 A M Bllenberger SWM.. DOUID. MAR. Il—l.oo p. m John L DeVoss Comm Ralph G. Conrad vs Selma A. Ceara*. Treble on road 234. 7 room bouse and persons! property Roy * Ned Johnson and Melvin Uechty. aacta. Public Auction Due to ill health I will sell th* following at Public Auction 4 miles Southeast of Van Wert. Ohio on Road ll* ften 2 miles South or 8 miles Northeast of Ohio City, on TUESDAY, MARCH 7, MSG at 1:00 F. M. EBT TRACTORS—PICKKR—IMPLEMENTS 1942 Alli, Chalmer, W C Tractor., on rubber, and Cultivator,. i I*4ll Massey Harris 191 Jr Tractor and Cultivators; power lift and take off Aills Chalmer 2. Bottom 12 inch Tractor Plow; Molina Tractor Disc; Woods Brother* Cora Picker, <>a rubber, used 3 seasons; Massey Harris Tractor Mewer. used two seasons. Moline Tractor Corn Planter with Fertftirer AtteitfoMWai planted 25 acres— like new; John Deere Side Rkkef McrDMfihg llotaryTTiie M< Deering Manure •tireader. good, 3 Section Spike Tooth Harrow. Superior 11 Disc Fertiliser Grain Drill; Two 19 Hole Grain Drills. McCormick 4 R<tll Corn ShredIder. Deering Corn Binder; Paper 10 inch Hammer Mill and 7 inch IS foot Drive Helt; John Deere Web Hay Loader Mi-Deering Web Hay Uiader. Rubber Tire Wagon with truck axis and 39 Inch wheels j,‘* foot Hay Ladder* with Grain Bed. 2 Iron Kittles Copper Kettles; Lard Pre*,; Sausage Grinder, Miscellaneous articles. 2ft— HEAD HOGS—2O 19 Feeders weight about 136 lbs’. (0 Head of Sowa and Gilts, some with litters by side. TERMS CgiJH. ~— Not Responsible for Accidents; ” — -.-rr--OALE LEATHERS -Ownw Roy s: Johnson. Ned c Johnson — Auctioneers . Melvin Uechty. Bryce Daniela —Clerk ~ 3 360 REASONS -» <a .. WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND THE BAND MOTHERS PARTY For Benefit of Coldwater High School Band and Memorial Park SUHDAY, MARCH 5 And Alternate Sundays Thereafter City Hall — Coldwater, Ohio 8:00 g. m. — Refreshment* I Introductory Offer I by I I Patrick &GraiMltf I I Heating lii. I I GUH TYPE OIL BURHER I I Completely Installed i ■ with 275 gal. storage ■ I tank and control*. I NO DOWN PAYMENT $225 I PHONE 8692 1

FRIDAT, MARCH *. IMO

MBi 1 ' 1 '. 1 "- 1 ' - Tb* governor* of lafllaaa aatf Wisconsin were goto* abend with plaas to obtain emergency stockpiles from tb* armed forces under i a* order 3aau*d kF d*t*a*g, a****I tary Louis JobatotoJohnson ordered all military I wtphijtfimsfta to cut ttotr wd - eoaeumgctaa to *a "akaetato mtad- - mum” aad share aay surylaa with elvllian authorities far eaergeacy Bead*. Cunaat caarae eettaiate* show populations of 379,909 for th* Dto- , trict of Columbia proper aad 1.492.000 for tb* Washington met- , rupolitaa district.

* 1 ' ' ~* ■ THAT COUGH WITH 1 ( ■ OUR OWN ■ I ■ COUGH aVRUR g ( ■ 49c and DSC ■ i wrif. r