Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ***** m th* imm i'eUToS*** M iwiOMtetw — ******** — ****************** ?IL ■Star*’* J,U " '' lV ' ~ ' T r ' ~ ' By Mall in Adams *• ftor. Ml 2ta*n**nni Adtetotog o*B* o* fa*. N.TE| t BgtodbAi ttM. ” •BjOMBd 4 MBBH*

Ttat flytag rtstt m»l gate* fsatbsra. but ssori ItossMrs wmM prefer A bitesard at tta bMbm it fr.a..».«i»«' ■• MaM ot tbt WW vbtdi Soßtor Jeuaer charges to the etototry ar* political barbs directed at President Tramas. Tta United Staten over th* warid M k* Mfort to Bring »*ao* and at to* same time km* pro* pertty ta this nation. A million bowsea will te bnrit this y*nr, esnploymeat is going npward aad th* _ farm* an raising a snrptus la foot Mr Trasum deeerve* credit tor helping place this country ta th* lead of other aatkma through•at th* World. * * ■■■ A Kokomo man ataka* hla re pis- •' tatfou aa a sober. tew-ahMtag etaaoa oa a etatement that h* aaw a Ma flytag saacse sail over hla home test Batortap. He claims be was to seared that be refused to talk about th* weird expert eaeo. aotll It hsebted him to the point of msktag a statement. Ho described the mysterious object aa a graylsb metal disc. W feet or more io diameter, which emitted • Drain lifnt from tnrve port bote* If you ever see eneb eerte sights, tor. safety** sake dock to al,— tkAmAmnfet — < It baa been discovered that on* of the new medioal drag*, from among th* group often referred to a* the “wonder drugs," has an smsring ability to promote animal growth, la an unpurifled. Inexpensive form it has been found capable of Increasing the growth rate of hogs, turkey* and chickens as tnaeh a* fitly percent. If it turn* out that thi* can be done harmlessly, the drag holds vast possibilities of incressing the food supply. But would It also increase the growth rate of human* wirb ate it? In that case., the slenderising addicts would likely reject the drug-produced food. —-o o — It may never-be proved, but many American* believe that Russia shot down- the navy plane that might have flown over the Russian border, with no intent of doing any harm: No doubt the Soviet* could be charged with murder of the ten Americans aboard the plane. Unless there are survivor* from the unarmed eraft, the true story win never be told by the Russians, although

Watchfulness Gin Outw it Cancer

By Herman N. Bundawn, M.D. IT la a trade tact that this year thousands of women In the Tatted States will die of cancer of the breast who might bare been saved by a few simple precaatlona taken in time. Cancer of the breast usually starts ia a tingle small area, where It appears as a lump. This Itrtnp may gradually Increase tu site before It spreads to tbe lymph (lands ia the armpits and from there to other parts of the body but unfortunately there is no pain connected with it. Hence, it la only 100 often neglected i Woman -who dbuorer thia swelling in the breaat. and have I treatments before tha cancer spreads to the lymph glands, can ' be cured In fact, there are thousands who are living and we4l ten or more years after treatment. However. it treatment is not carried out until after th* growth .-.has spt*ad to the lymph glands. ifemwnr tie successful It has hem suggested that i women should. be tanght to ex- i amine lheir breasts at least once a month, fast as they may look < for blemishes on the skin of the i face. The breast ia felt thor- i ouxhly and rarefnttv to be sure that no lump Is present. In fact < a woman may often find a small i latap la her breaat that the doctor might miss v 1 There are other signs which | may also aid in detecting raaeer I while it ia still curable Os course. 1

they do admit that they fired on th* Americans, charging that H tab B telßtary plane. Oar ■» tary lender* deny th* ebarge*, stating UM the offleer at tbe iH fated araft «aa erased mb with • revolver. It laTt th* first Mas* Ramstebto committed rothtem marder In Ba *H driv* against hamaatty. Shall W* retnrn their fire? * ■* Prohibition ha* been established In India, tat only tor tbe natty** Foreigner* may get Ucense* for buying liquor, under the theory that they could not stead th* climate otherwise. Even th* drtest of American Mate* hardly equals the rigidity es the prohibitory law ta some of the province* at India. fa Bombay it i* an otteaae tehee* more than two bottle* at home. In Madras all pbaaceetoa Io forbidden, and hotel* refuse to serve soda water and lime juice ta room* for fear that th* guest* might mix their own drink* and thu* make trouble tor tbe management. It’* dry a* well a* hot over there. "Thank You": Among other changes planned In a complete renovation of th* newsstands for one of New York .City’s subway systems, is that attendants will say “Thank you” after completing a sale, if that f» really an innovation, it will be at least equal In Importance to the fresh paint and fluorescent lighting which may go hrto the reno vs!ton program. The amount of energy and thought required to put * "Thank You" In the appropriate place Is so small that it never would be missed. But tbe result* of that little expression of thank* are so great that it is a wonder anyone ever tries to get along without,it. Liberally sprinkled. ..through a. day's trading actlvltie*. it keeps both the user and the hearer supplied with a smile somewhere ta the Interior that is bound to show on th* surface once in a while. It let* the customer know that his purchase, however small, is appreciated. It keep* the seller n membering that he ba* many friends to appreciate The effectiveness of thank* is by no mesa* s thing of the world of trade. It applies to all the human contacts of life. Tet one., keep* bumping Into people who Ignore UtM bit of magic. It must be that they have never tried It.

If there is any discharge from the nipple. K Is a matter of importance which should he brought to the attention of the doctor at once Any change in the shape of the breast may also be a warning sign. Il Is important to keep in mind that not all lumps in the breast are due to cancer. In fact, in legs than one out of three cases. Is tanrer the cause. Should a lamp “be fnwnd. there ft no need for panic or fear. However. the physician should be consulted at onee for an examination. Records have shown that at leaat half of the women who found something wrong with the breast salted six months or more before foesalting the doctor about it When such a delay occurs, in two out of three cases the cancer will have already spread to the glands In the armpit. it Is this delay In having treatment that robs women of their best chance Wftre TirTWMW tanrer. , 1The doctor. ’of course can examine the breast expertly and. if neosaarv. remov.es Mt of tissue for examination under the ml croscope to be sure about the cause of the trouble before he detides on th* course of treatment QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A Reader: Is high blood pressers considered hereditary? Answer: There Is some evidence that certain t'pes of high blood pressure is known to run in fam Httt Ttrts Is known as eisentta! t ••pertenslou

! FLYING DISC DEVELOPMENT ov JMLIfVf IT • -A 'WIT / J DQvaH Au* OH [ iVi f

I 20 YEMS AGO TODAY April 14- — Th* April term of court opened this morning. Hartford township high school commencement held. Prof. Currier of Franklin college gives the ad- . dress. The annual T.PA. banquet will be held April 3. Judge t K. McGriff, of Portland. had charge of the men's Bunday school clasa at tbe Presbyterian church here yesterday. Robert Peterson, a patient at the Dayton soldier hospital tbe part II weeks. I* visiting his father. 8. W. Peterson here. Harold OWena is home from Furdue University for a tew day*’ visit. . . —— —< I Household Scrapbook By ROBCRTA LCK < ■ ... . | Woetsn Blanket* To make woolen blanket* softer and hold their shape, hang them on th* line dripping w*t instead of wringing them. Whip lightly several times while drying, and after thoroughly dry, with a wire

BLOOD HALLIDAY , MW^S^L^VirilM^’n 1 * " --T-— yr —>-1 .

ourrn thirty-une TM TBLLINQ YOU." said BOota aoowly. "I oevw asaa laatos Uua ouiMing eeforo. To* oaa see CMSthor ana of tbam Managed ns" 'TOro'o a Rde entrance and ataun," Shayne aaM shortly. Ha •toppad IB treat of tua Boor and knocked. R waa opened ey a tail young man wearing the natty BM* form at tka Mial pouae force. hand. and ha piarid out auapimouaty anta he recognised the rodhead. •it'e yon, Mr. Shayne. Fra Edmund. I had orders to admit ao one but you." Ha stood aaMe and the two mew enured. Mitt .Naylor eat ia front of the eanl-Uttarae center table. She looked aa prim And efficient Md wlrie awake aa when dbajrne left, ■be aaK The patient nee been quiet aU atgnt. Mr. Shayne. I'm an awe's going to make a spien"Bmra Bae.* To Blackie he aaM, “Pub op a chair and I'U pour some dnnka. WiU you nave one. Edmund? Iflaa Naylorf “No thanks.* said Miao Naylor. *Tm not allowed la driak on maeklo aac down m tbe middle at tbe couch, holding hlmaetf erect, has hands folded in bls lap. Shayne went to tbe Bquaf cabinet and asked. “Cognac or whiskey?" **l really cant taka anything,* Edmunds told him. “1 waa ordered to stay on guard here until.. .* “Until I returned and took over." eald Shayne cheerfully. "You're off duty aa cd thia moment." He brought out tbe cognac aad three glume “I suppose year return does relieve me. but 1 couldn’t take a drink thia time cd morning." Edmund turned to Miao Naylor end aaM. “We'd better settle up our gm rummy accounts and then I'll Rm tcM'*Mih? Three dollars and twenty-eight cent*." While Edmund, was settling his debt. Bbayne poured two drinks and headed one to BMcMe, then moved across tbe room aad sank Into a ehalr. “Well, m be going,* the young officer aaM. T hope tbe young lady will be all right* Shayne nodded. Thanks tor sticking around.* He frowned and said. “Wait a minute. Edmund. About that phone call The oae asking about the bracelet Think you would recognize tha voice U

aMftVOB BAIUr MtoCBAT. 00CAW1. IMttAMA

1 carpet tieater. They will ta Mtt and light. White battn Cellar A whit* satin collar can be' cleaned by rubbing with bread r crumb* which have a little moisture. White kid gloves can also ’’be freshened in this way.- . ; ri I* ' j —e i j Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE • Q. When having dinner and ' spending tbe evening in a friend’s home, is it enough to thank your ’' hoktes* when leaving? *. A It would show more apprel - elation if her kindness, and mote sincerity im your part, if you i would t< lephone her ~lat*r and ' thank her again. Q. Is Itpermissible for the maid-oUhonor to wear a gown of l imreiieved white at "the Wedding? A. Never; only the bride should -« iWw- Z’, ' r wear white. Q. Are 'engraved invitation’ necessary for the christening of ja baby? ’ ~ r A. No; these invitations are exi tended by telephone or an InformI al note. f - • ' . 1 If You Have Something To Sell Try A Oemocrat Want Ad—lt Pay*.

you nearo it again?* I "Why... I’m not sura. Over" a i telephone I tnignu It wasn't peri tlcuiarly distinctive.' "Anything tike mine?" Shayne asked, "Or more tn Une with Mr. ! Dithngtiam's voice* He nodded to , Blackie I Edmund's smootf brow rum l pled. *1 don't ocUeve I've dear , Mr. DUbngton say anything." "Diffingham." Shayne corrected, i "Nay something tor him Ditty." oe . urged. ' , Blackie said gruffly, “Looks like a nice morning." Edmund thought for a moment ' then earn, “tt waa more kke tua . .. but not exactly, it would oe easier to judge over a telephone." “Maybe I can arrange that tor 1 you." 1 "Any time." said Edmund. "And I thaak.< tor the game. Mitt Naylor.* ■ he added with a whimsical grin. I He went out and closed the door > softly. Shayne turned to the nurse. “Haw soon will it be safe to waken i Miss Hamilton.* .? "She's not to be wakened." Mias , Naylor said crisply. She got up and went into the bedroom, re- . turned after naif a minute and i reported, *1 think she ll rouse tn a couple ot hours. There's realty no i hurry, is there?* “None at ail.* Shayne said i quickly and Heartily He yawned I expansively, clutching at hta core stomach muscle*. His eyes were ’ heavy and he had difficulty keeping > his gaze on bls prisoner across the i room. Blackie had the advantage ot him. tor be bad evidently slept ’ several hours before Shayne’s : foray Into the' garage Shayne i thrust himself erect after a time and said. "Let's whip up a pot of coffee." He Jeftcd ma head to- . ward the kitchen and waited tnr Blackie to precede him. then tolI lowed htm cut aad put oa a drtp- ■ olator of eoffee. He put a trying pan over a lighted gas jet. fried bacon, and whenjtw*T crisp’took < ft* mrt and poured th- -eggr lightly beaten in a bowt A tew mtnutea. later he pIE-ed three plates ot bacon, eggs and untoasted bread on the table which Miss Naylor had cleared ot playing cards. He announced, “Breakfast is served." "Fra starved,* Miss Naylor declared. “Sit down and 111 bring the eoffee.* After Shayne had eaten hts breakfast leisurely, be felt wide awake. Ho smoked a couple of cigarette* while the nurse cleared the table, keeping a keen eye on Blackie as he did six

PetltM* FH«d Edward Eerling. executor of tbe France* Btrigmey*r estate, filed a petition ta circuit court seektag s declaratory judgment oo**tf» tag tba test wui ata te*teßMrt,_pC, John Btydgmeytr and defining th* duties for th* wHI of Fraao** Btrigmeyer. Tta court * deterwtogttou of John B»M«*a«y*’* *' win will clarify th* *xt**t of France* Siftgmvyer's Inheritance and the current rata* of her estate. Bristol, T*nne***e-Vlrglnta. ha* tw* kgal eP-Y governments Tbe two ageaotes got together oa civic sudßarlum end hospital project* to select rite* that straddle th* Tennessee-Virgin la state Ita*.

1 / / r _SQ. I, . ■ _ M —■■■—m MLUON • I — WWW — ' *7 *’• ~U,ON fr _ ‘‘ 'Ttef* ~ j 1 A MOVt 1* underway by never Republican member* of th* taxJ writing House ways and mean* , committee to lower th* legal limit I of the national debt from UTS billion to $257 billion They *r* ’ Rep*. Thoma* Jenkins, Ohio: ‘ Dsnlel A. Reed. New York; Rb, ! O. Woodruff, Michigan: Richard M. Simpson. Pennsylvania; RobII ert W. Kean. New Jersey: Tbomat u Martin, lows; Carl Curtis, Neb

Miss Naylor came in ’efter eraahi ing the mahee'ano sart. "I'd better • take s took ot our patient." ana went into the bedroom. After eevi erai minutes she returned. “Shv » . beginning to move restlessly. I > believe Me'B be fully awake proaentiy. It might reassure net io ■ leee you. Mr. Shayna Would you ■■“ W to eeme m?“ • Wayne glanced curiously at H icturs face as be got up and i went to the bedroom door. Blackie appeared to eave superb self-con-I trot. Not a muscle ■ma stolid face betrayed anxiety. atopptng ia the doorway where i no could keep an eye on his pnson- > er. Shayne looked al Lucy. Her ' features wen calm and peaceful r in tbe morning light. A curl of brown nair had detached ttaeU and I lay across ber forehead. Shayne set me teeth and ten . sweat on the palms of his clenched r hands as ne gazed at ber. It was the hrst tune be nad consciously I . allowed himself to consider how i much her recovery meant to rum. htr gaunt fees twitched angrily as I he switched ms eyes to the man > Whom ne was practically certain • was responsible tor ner condition. I Blackie met Ms angry gaae with i indifference > Lucy’s brown and bandaged head moved on the pillow and her long I brown lashes rolled slowly upward. I Sh looked at Shayne and a little i smile curved her Ope. She said. > -Hi.* and the syllable ecwt era* I of emotion through mm. He **‘<l. "Hi. Angei. Take it easy and don't try to move. You've r had a pretty rough time ot «.* t -It seems... like a nightmare.* i she faltered. “So .. hazy. 1 did • ...talk to you after tt happened. > didn't I? Or did 1 dream that?* I “You didn't drears IL You told • us everything we needed. Tve got r a guy here I want you to meet. • Feel up to It?* “Uh-huh.* "Don't be frightened, sow. Just i I ten me if you've ever soon him.* : Shane Sipped Back hia Mat and , i drewi-the .gestured toward , Blackie and said, "Come hero aac! c I let the lady look at you." I. I Mlsa Naylor gasped and I bl, at , the sight ot the gun. Lucy's ejwo • were wide aad questioning, but the faint smile stayed on ber bps aa ] she stared at the doorway. Blackie got up and lumbered - acrons the room. He stopped jtMt tnside the door aad looked down i at LucyA frown creased her forehead ao t she studied the man. then she aald I slowly. “I never...saw tum...ia i my We •• • before.* j [To Bo C'ooliouedi j

ta. Lemto Hr April 18, MB TbONT MAU th* mlstata of */ thtatang that th* "minor" prophet* of th* Old Testament wor* les* important than the “majors." The 11 men who*e writing* and ear Old Tertament are tn no way tea* important than Isaiah. Jeromlah at Exekiel. They ara called “sntaar" only because their writings cover fewer page*. First in point of time came Amo*. • • • Banch-Hand Preacher AM(M WAS NO eity preacher, ta fact not a preacher at atL He would not even call Mmself a prophet. He wa* a ranch-hand from the back country, more Ik* what we would call a hired band than

a

• farmer on hl* own. He had no presttge, no backing. no social or offieiel position, no money, no his b education, no nallrW.*i T spiv tm. •Ivgtsni igj'vlinM, Hr fact none of the thing* that mate us ’’take notice" of

a strange speaker. •*- Ftotoßßß He had no lecture bureau, bad n* luncheon-club, he could not even hire a halL But the L*ed tad ****** to hta aad ha know N. Ha wa* pie yard ta Battel atetod tear him. N* doubt tee to*** right •f-the ma* would attract attra Maa. la M* reap* u irking ,-rewd a* a tasekfeberry to a paa ri mUb. As his voice, trained In tbe wide open space*, rang out over the crowd, a few people may have laughed at first But a eircta of respectful silence would fro* «round him. Indeed they liked what he said, at first see Itell-CaU of Daonwday sepOß three transgressions of * Damascus, yea for four ;.. I win not turn away the punishment thereof." be began. Damascus was capital of Syria, for generations their coimtry's bitter and all. too successful enemy. So when Amos predicted a erash for Syria; you may imagine the applause would be loud. .—Hum. .dnc,aft«t. WlplhML . . yomts his finger east, north, south, tl-< lightning of God’* curje’ I* ‘ cITi-d down on enemy after enemy ' <>* rhe nation of Israel Fire, hur- ' ricane. defeat and disaster are foreI told for every on*. Too Close Hom* Everything Amo* had **id was true, and came true; everyi nation whose downfall he predicted collapsed Just ae he said it would. But that was not the main reason he had tramped all the way to Bethel He had some thinga to say to the very people before him. , something about themselves and . their cwn country So w'-en he had ht« audience in the pallil of hi* hand; just as they were gloating over the terrible fate of the nai tior.v they hated. Amoa dropped hi* tx»mb oh their complacent beads. ••Tkua aalth the toed: Fee Hire* traa**re«a4o** of -M---BALL, yea far law. I «riN *a* tura away the pu*t*teae*l — thereef.” The roll-rail of doom*dn Iwhid-I every wiafui *aj tie*. Gad haa a* pet*, be ptoya n» faveelte*. Rh law* are th* -nr far all men. NataraHy. IrtarHUa ea*M well beNeve lb it bad haled the ataa •! their aMßlaa. Bte tbeir own? That was a different story. ~Amo* pl inged bom being the mint popular srdewslk preacher of -his day to being the be*! hated man in Israel. Jn fact, because he dared to name the king as sinner number one. he was accused of treason, a capital crime in any country • a a ' “One Man With G*d 1* a Majority” AMOS WROTE OUT hi* prophecies at some later time and they ha-.-e been handed down Io us. with art their fire and force, i in the book that bears his name. We shah see ta later lea*on* r~ some er bhi-gvea*--ns**a*gaas--r -awtet’ «BMtel-*Bt tore io Troth I* somethne* popular, same times net, bat the Bring power of truth ba* nathtag to de with the number *f ****** who believe It, er iihittal jito pleasant ar with the prestige es tbe mis wha proclaim* H. ' » If it is Graft truth, it will live even if the only man who believe* it la banished, as Amo* was, to th* Silent wilderness. ir«n<rt<Mt bv council of Hrl.EiOftA ErtucßUon na behalf ttf 40 Pro OtarttoniMUom Miaaort fey ANt Ftrituret • — .._

| Rand Chtferfebet [ •*. Lute tk AJlsformta Ctareb »:*• Worship servtew ' IS: to fetMAy **ta*tYouth Fellowship of th* BSBteg - win b* ta» foVMed Chunk. Fl Way** gftdr ■oo* and ataMag.'.. _ Thursday Afternoon b*d ' lag awrion* « IB* Wtobta* (MM will b* baM ta non Mr. A Rotor***d Church, DsetoW. Morning worship *.». Sunday setaol i«:M bjb. Atteraooß sorviee S:W p». tesv. Woodward, speaker. Revival starts Bunduy *MM nta Rev. Sonuner team Oantaa Everyone tevßsA ****** nt Valley Sunday aetool B. M ata. Morning worship IAMB AM. Revival ends Batsrday night. CM** M*r RAV. Woodwutd at Btelah Chapel tandny a* S:W p.te. S*t. m*aeont Sunday school »:te A.M. Morning sorviee »•:»• a.na Rev. Woodward, aptokar. Afternoon service at Beulah Chapel with Rev. Woodward. ML Tatar Sunday school »:»« a.**. No preaching. Oo to Beulah Chapel ta tbe afternoon. Rlvarre Circuit U. B. Church L. A. Mtedmißh. Faster 6 ' Ofc jfijt — »:M AJU. Sunday school. 10 30 a.m. Ctaa* meeUag 7:l* pm. Rvaagellstta aervlce. Rev. J. H tmnier of Junction City. Ohio IS our evangeliet Service each evening at 7; to. All are svkome. Ftoasant Grove » to a m Sunday school. 10 to a.m. Ctaaa mooting. 7to p m Christian Rndeaver. 7.00 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. ML Victory trim a.m. Sunday school .. in to am. Preaching servf’ce. 7:** pm, Oriattah endeavor ■’TtW p.no. Wednuattay. prayer meeting. Monroe M*th*dlst ~- ’ at. L. Haff. Minister * SO. Morning Worship 10;SO, Sundsy School <:U. Methodist Youth Fallow; ship. 7: SO. The evening service Wednesday: Mid-week service at 7:SO Choir practice at RIS S —— Th* Methodist Church R. W. Farstey, Minister Fleasant Mill* Sunday School *:80, George Ray, Superlntendant Worship service 10:30 - - . All persons! • w«»»ke«*..ahould. c«n-. tinue their calling on friend* of the ehnrvb and make available to them any Information that will encourage a better fellowship ta Christian living. Moat everyone whnta to live a better life but i need sincere and practical help. \ ' Salem ..Sunday School * 00 Austin Merliman. Superintendent Worahip service at 7:00 p.m. We will complete oar Personal Evangelism program aa soon a* possible and losilnue wlth the Advance program as previously planned Let everyone make a special effort' to be regular |»- Sunday School and Church services. No time is so sell spent as that ta a place of true Christian Worship

i Revival Beulah Chapel h Mile Swath of Prebl* to Sat Apr. 22 Every Evening at ?:3t EVERYONE INVITED itev. Latter Sommer Evangelist COUNTY-WIDE .... ■ Si ngspi ration SUNDAY, APRIL ICT"-—"-»uur. m. - Evugelittl I. B. Mrardi * ' GENEVA. INDIANA Hymn Singing and Special Monical Nambcrs Everybody Welcome dponsers-t Dy Adaau County Chrtotian Endeavor Inion WNtARARRRARAMARRARARMAAMWAAAAAAAAMWMWtMMWV

MHfeit. AHUL 14 IMd

■ * iPHte Ktotab jfeMk Bunday RebMi *:N Evnngritette ktedtM MtM. Mwtenl IMdtato 7:«k , TIM G«*pri CUB* firi traw Rte " *s2*_*** ** ** l *-* ,t - sofldtoMTß ft I ®!® CrtsifefWs WD" i ' tv«ataf wM BA. Flta* inlrtteß WU- tag Y:8» tKWMt* M tfe GtHM WfeiMh •Hr we eee. 0L ®* Lausril ItoM, tag*. t:N MM BaBMH. Mmb "Ateta i Bpuaks Fw tad.” iw.w wwwnp *TBB**g Fur AAtogtbkastaL" M taW utetoak tentay •«*► ■mb •• steaM MB* to uteM wRk All tta candidates tor Bsptaß and - Church M*teta**kip. that w* - mtaM o*mM*t toguMr th* sigeMeflftce eJ tSieee tire eJer® ertrießi •• wy vwrwtißta raoani whw. am, ’’ maut Ate eoedtaßy teiltot ”TMta to a stay which Atossath 1 right unto a ma*, but the end ttateof ar* th* way* at dtath." (Frwarta M:lt> CAhraey R.UA Altert N. BtraMoy. P**tae Bunday Sth*ul At t:N I* Th* leTeeti Fer ttbe ie idioya LsvrDiiMwrjvT ife iwa vapor eervfee vfli ai et iw.ee, VMRta euwciMNi ot ctaaa liaiir, Bnafl Shifterty. ; Th* irauth feltowablp wM nwet , at <:U tor tteir regular M**ttag *M th* evening worship aarrte* will follow at 7:to p.m Th* P*s tor will preuch *u th* thtes*. Tslth. Tta Foundatton ” Th* annnat conference es Mi* Indiana eoaference (Rvj will be la atasfoa at South Bend, from April IP to April 33. •RL SCOUTS ‘ Girl se*«t troop 1* .met at th* taocola aehool Thureday . with Marilyn J*Ct*riee, presMtoit, to charge. Roll was called aad duet paid. Janet MeClura. Vletoria Hathaway and Count* Dougtaa were w*lcom*d into th* troop. Th* Ririe then tafortol talk dancing. The meeting was closed with th* friendehip circle. Sharon Marbach, aaribe. Brownie troop 17 met at tbe Lincoln school Wednesday afternoon. Th* following officer* w*re elected president, Connie Baxter; vice-president, Sarah Eich*nauer; - secretary-treasurer. Sharon Sheet* scribe. Gail Custer. The meeting dosed with th* Brownie song, as- ■ i-ev - wiuch refreehaMßls. WPr* ser.v.-,. 1 ed by Shirley Osterman. . Gail Cutter, scribe. i ~ 1 People who ride tbe fastest mov--1 Ing itslrwejs In the United States : i hardly notice the difference ta speed. Thee* two units. Installed by Westinghouse ta Rockefeller Cen- ■ ter. New York, travel 135 feet a minute white all standard moving stairways tn thia country move $0 I feet or slower.

1 ; GoMea M*b ». * BANANAS IS® SMITH’S LG.A.