Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 16 December 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

wc^TtS U oo* y *t Mm IMRlGtw* i*4« ’nNR m Bmm4 Clais Matter *H€K U* *WuV ■■e*,nn«.*e.....e«.nnee>een A. M. ••••••••••••••••’•♦♦•••■■••••a* UKKW I* 'W* JPIRy CL B. IkMIMM TriMUMttW w M<ll Ma mMtha. U-»; 2 ■«■>>«. »li ■jr Man. bayou* Adam* aad Adjotaiag CoaaUaa: Om jaar, »7.si; « utoutta. UT»: ißoatbaUM. By Carrier, M cebta per week. BtoEto «*". I oeuta.

Bo hr v* bare bad a lot of winter before winter. ■.-»■■• ■•• • The streets are aglow with Christmas Uabu aad Yulottoe decorattoao. Tae*U enjoy a trip to tbe shopping dtotrict daring the troatog. ao cvana took at tka sight*. The strike of railroad yardmen wtowaselaß tawp w4 sit via mi BWPPW M OBCv. In® country is la the midst of an allOttt llihfttiMMdb AAdi nrAflhrwlnMS ww" movement aad the railroads are needed to more supplies to camp aad to the west coast For lass offense against lha coaatry, seen bare bean charged with sabotage, la ths current crisis, railroad strikes biage on treason. Pani Banyan, the legendary hero of the logging camps, it will be remembered, bad a famous blue ox, Babe, which once hauled * toed of logs up the Mississippi simply by drinking the river dry aad sacking the logs upstream. Paul himself did things on the same largo nato. He would be jest the maptomow down the camel riding Chinese Communists lUKUMg.' o 0 Detroit's former newspaper carriers will sell papers Monday as their contribution toward the Good Fellows club in the motor city? Fifty thousandchildren are listed by the Good Fellows and the slogan. “Every Detroit child should have Christmas," is spurring the effort to raise at least »250.000 to buy clothing and clothes for the needy. If Detroit can do it. then the Good Fellows In Decatur will see that needy families here are visited by Santa Claus. In the burry and bustle of the coming week jet's not forget that Christmas is a religious day, updo which ie founded Christianity The churches will celebrate this first of all holy days and special services on Sunday, which will be Christmas Eve and on Christmas day will be held here and in every < Uristmn community You'll enjoy Christmas more, if you’ll -attend * religious service,-bear the choir sing the rarols and the me«sage or sermon about the tittle One born in Bethlehem

Treating A Diabetic Patient

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN.M.D Diabetes is a disorder with whirn the iwtlent must learn tu live. Ths sooner he reooEntzes that tlrts aifaneut is -a dav-lwand-da.*-.out st fair, subjci-t to < outrul but uot ig'i-ure, the better of! be will be. . This rendition lg due l» Uilu.e of the"pSTirrna * VonswreTe iasuliu, a -nbghln, * required for the body s of sugars. VV'beh ft Is iarkin.4 j a- In diabetes sniatrs are no' | m lifted' hut spill out Into the blood i and srbae /I ' Ideal Weight The. Areatrest of diatretei are to eliminate at) ■.f.-'i- -.iii/lijmß us Hie . iihilli km, to attain and maintain the ;>*tietit'» ideal w«i*hl to avoid the foniMtio.n of aoM bodies' known a ketones, »n< to restore the■ patient' to a useful life xt the beginntna of the treat , ' m«'Ut." the patient should riven 'uormigii gfeyaU-sl eaamlnattoh ..a id' hi* weight recorded In most • axes, the patient s diet need dlffeliitir triua that of hi* tamQi aM he may have average Ser'lng- < on'i entr stag »W*ri\ however, ruch ss i and fee..rakes, idea and icecream, at* eliminated for the most part The -a:u is taiijh - ' ttt ghf himsetf .jnjwttoh* of In «ullA rrotatnine in ulin whose ‘erteets lasi lon*i ■" r i.ir ,I u ■ „ ordinary IrwuHn is Otten ‘ «*»>•< . elnce If tend- to, keep thy pntienV insulin rat ion mor. «s< aly lal J ,<c. cd VS* at Inaulin Attar es«- of tin ln«Uliu bra ’-W- a »e>> -m th* rr.’T. <h»s»T.' i cient la up.ir tiiurodvoi-I >•■ se.l ft /►...• „ I-—-——;—,i • ■ "C.Aysis.—v-- s ■ “n

Secretary of State Deaa Ache> The fight against him is purely a partisan affair The Republican Mowm m£tubers pmnmml tlMrtF iuttou asking that he be ousted, simply from the standpoint of politic*. They think they hay* Acheson on the ran, la view of the reverses in Korea, which after all are military operation* under the command of Gen. MacArthur. It ' the same House member* had their way they would vote to oust every Democrat in Washington. Mr. Acheson has not played polltics and never has been listed , as a partisan by either party- Few men could take the pounding that 1 he ha* and keep right on with hl* work. Bv'dcatly he is well trained a* a diplomat, and despite i tae sniping end grosrtlng from the , sidelines, ba* not blown bl* lop. ■ ...■<> I About M percent of the Community Fund budget has been rained. This is a commeadable showing, but many failed Io meet their civic duty by neglecting to , contribute to the fund. The fund ' finances programs tor the Boy 1 and Girl Scout organisations, rsc- ’ ■ rewtfoualand playground activi . , ties and operation of the youth center for all high school student*. These worthy project* should be ’ continued, dependent of course on , city-wide participation by Individ- i uais. business and Industrial concerns and fraternal groups who all believe in helping the youth of •the city. The fund should be put over the top. - o oGov. Dewey favors complete mobilisation, along With allocation of 25 percent of America’s production for armament. He wants the National Guard called out and an army recruited to stop the invading hordes from the. east Ills stand is parallel with the na tional administration President Truman has been leading the way toward mobilization and the detense department is planning to recruit an army of four to five million. Dewey's ringing caution to t fie country was. "Let us get rid of the idea that Russia wants less than the whole World " Those who have watched tire Stalin crowd maneuver operations in En.vP* ami Korea, have long felt tire s eme fear as does the New York governor

■naintainihg his weight or gaining has no ketones in the urine, and is alite to carry on his work with out any difficulty, the treatment ■ is <-nnsl<|ered successful. e-> en •hough there mar he sugar in the i urine On lhe other hand, sons authorities believe that the urine ■ must be kept sugar free in order ■ »0 ttave the Jiesl insults ' If the patient has su<b syrup limns as iaiiggie. frequent empty I hiK of the (bladder, or loss 01 'wirjglil the di»e of....insulin I have to M in■»<■« ed 1.1 jjic <ose rot protamine insulin to i•• 11< ■ v ’ ti< -qy , )t; .t...,>.. L ~me» hg> high, regular Insulin ;\<y gy/ elven In addition. ... ~~' X " Regular Routine Once the patient is on a regil j lar roiitlne which ‘keeps hi n rre* i if symptom- he need smh return I Jor check ups ahisit ont e . every | • si* months tn moat ta»es However. patient* with, dia |. l<etrs must learn to retognire '.heir merit, siie.li as taiisue and Im . oil symptoms of JnadmjuatW' ',fre*>- 1 ' Weight.- so that. wi»n ne-es-ary.j they tan return to the physician | ' promptly for readjustment o'i their routine X X.' Is there any remedy for ' leg uTcefiT v ’ Ausaler . Varteoav ulcers are I usually treated by applying what I Ii- known as an Vuna < »avt. an i ' Lihe leg kept at rest as inm h ai po . -I'lil . The n.e of a g-nilan violet str’ ■ Utiim painted on the nicer dully I lias Peen found efte< dvc i'll ry I |vivdei Heht is also helpful I ieiic. tv hvaliug ■ rrra ii'ppth il . - ~‘r lb nr also helps '

Buys Haottß Bond Brrao Rotary club ha* voted purchase at a HO health bond, ■ Adams county summered today. All proceeds from the annual Christmas seal sale* are used in th* fight o(b tuberculosis and to provide free cllnle* end otherwise carry on the fight Iwy against the “white MnbbMi Christmas seal la conducted by tbe Adam* county tnbercafoei* association. December 14—The Good Fellows club fund I* 012.70. Cold weather aid* business and Decatur store* will be open evenings until Christmas. Henry Ford of Detroit visits with President Hoover at the White House over night. The Decatur city council con aiders a proposal tor treating filtering system to purify tbe swimming pool. Senator Watson G.O.P. senate leader, says congress will' not adjourn for Christman unless the emergency bills pass. The new 1921 -automobile licenses will be on sale here December 24th *HousetoM Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE | * - J Bettie Deodoriser The use of powdered black 1 mustard «< ed is a good itoltle deod- ' orlxer. Ppur a little of It with sonic lake warm water into the recept- 1 acte. rinsing it afterwards with ' water, if necessary, repeat this 1 process,Black Fabric ' Black fabric -■can be given a fresh, new appearance by abons- 1 Ing the matera! with ammonia 1 and then pressing op the wrong side. , Delicious Salad A salad that is delicious' and not too heavy tor children is made 5 by uairfg eiiuai parts of diced raw apples and tuna fish and one-halt ’ the amount of eelery. •

W----5®- -c ./ ' : .. .... , , , . . n- j- i ir ' 'T ""’ — ——— • Wok oiAforfiz# FAITH B/UDWIN VIX// |

CHAPTER FORTT-SIX - I "WHO asked the Boy Banker? 1 didn't." Michael jjaked Uxa, "1 did. Abby ukea an cacort.* •'Hili you need two?" "There are two of us. I asked Hiram Brat. 1 knew you wouldn't mind. Then I called Robert. He was invited anyway." "Patty," aaid Michael, "seems somewhat strange. ' She waa acting perfectly normal when In walks our Balance Sheet Admiral, and she turned several colors and said, she wasn't well and must leave. Tiny or ptomaine? Then he grabs her and drags her into the nearest eave, which is my kitchen. They just emerged looking thoughtf.it But she hasn’t gone home and "ow he Is plying her with root beer or something." ■ ~ "V said Liza, "will have a coke." - _ In a comer Mr. Mason, having made his apology, was urging, 'Then you will have dinner with me? We could go to a play. To prove that you forgive me, Patty." "AH right, Mr. Mason." she said. She looked at him and flushed. It was.a long tithe since be had seen d girl who could color like that. It came right through the pancake. He thought. She doesn't need all that make-up; without it she'd look even younger. "Couldn't you call me—it's a silly name—" he said, "but I'd like you to say it. Hiram. Will you call me that, Patty?" "My name's Marcia," she told him. "Marcia Jones. But no one r call* me Mareft now." "Really?" he said. Then I shall." She asked anxiously, "Mr. Masan —I mean, well, Hiram, Liza hasn't been talking to you, has she? About me ?" Defenseless girl. He grew another inch, and reassured her. "Certainly not. 1 wish you didn’t live iB this building, I could take you home." Ba added, "Everyone is occupied. They won't notice if we slip awny.” She looked apprehensive, and he ! said quickly, 'There must be a restaurant open near by. Let's go > and have something to eat. I can't stand canapes!" So Dr. Fleming took Abby and .iza home. And Abby said, ' What nine over Hiram Mason?” 1 Liza said sleepily. "It was a ■ I wonderful party. Oh, Hiram? Youth, valor, and parfait gcntil knighthood." Does that mean bad manners. i is what I think came over ’i u misjudge him, Abby. He ■ I me. would we mind if be ■ i '»»*» eavfv ~ He didnt slip avav alone." i. bv remarked. "1 can we

DMCATO* MADLY DBMOCftAT, DKCATUR, INDIANA

ST^2 nt ?i?? l ! TAtxa ii l uMff BR.-j,,? 'Avf J ■ - '

t —.—• Modern Etiquette By ROBCRTA LKK — —-—» Q. Does the hostess shake haiid.i with her guests aa they arrive at » formal afternoon tea? A. A gracious hostess will shake ? hands with all her guest* And. if someone receives with the hoaiess.; she also e* tends her band to each < guest when introduced to her Q. Is It projier for a young worn j an to rise when an oiderly woman enters the room? A. Yes; this indicates good t»r-ad Ing on the part of the young won.- , ao. And she tdpnild" also ris* -w-heu , the older woman leaves the i - c tl To whftu should. WetMiu* an J nouncemonls be maiUd ’ A. Only -to those people wh.> > j not fetei-e imkalloils’ io the wed ding. ~-v 7 ::7727'i7:77:;i7 77J An "Amerh-Kn House" w.lh !•> it'd b;x>k*. a, hbrrr, on w -etda. reaeMqg tomes over a wide radio*and edm atioual-flittis to_l«, *uou it l in a special theater and In pnhli • i guafe* has Wen <>p<-ne ‘ t* jKsseps. Germany. a» t“«dln. Wth < I German tourist office.

through a stone wall as weU as the next" "Better," agreed Fleming, and leaned across Abby to ask. "Are you up to something, Liza?" She said defensively, if somewhat obliquely, "Patty fits all the i important requirements. From now on, it’s just a question of getting her face washed, her hair cut, and somewhat less spectacular clothes" T haven’t the least Idea what you're talking about” Abby said, "but don't mind me.” Robert Fleming asked, “Not that I don't give Hiram his due, but aren't you worried about your friend? He could be—trying." “No. She'll adore him. They've trained her to walk and stand, sit and smile. It's a matter of understatement now rather than overemphasis. Patty can be a model model wife, roocjci moth* er. model hostess." Abby jumped. If she. hadn't been wedged tn she would have fallen off the Beat. She cried. "Lisa, you can't seriously believe Hiram Masm would marry that girl!" / “Why not ? That Is. if she'd consider marrying turn." But It wasn't until they had reached home and Lisa had come in to say good night that another trap sprang. For Abby said, brushing her hair, "Robert is i thinking of coming up to ash this summer. He wants a quiet place. He used to know half the people in town and they’ll give him a good time. He'll stay at the inn. <e 1 - nrmw#n.sr*.mw—info*—laaatt ■ «X 9 vWIIaUI I*KMC ffWIU 11 rt QI IIUM, JUS I what he’s looking for." "Why can't he stay with you?” Abby laid down the brush. She said, shocked, "Why, that wouldn’t do at all. Liza it would not occur to eitheg at us." Liza went back to tier room . smiling. If it had occurred to ; Abby. and Dr. Fleming bad aci cepted, there would be cause for i alarm. But, thank heaven, Abby ' still thought of herself as • woman. bound by the conventions. So i Robert would go to the mn. And . come sauntering up the path when i the rose had hot' quite drained : from the mauve and violet jskies, when the hills were a darkcr violet l and the single Mar shone pale. And the door would stand, open, there would be the smell of rones and ; polished wood, the eamtles would flicker over the old table... Perhaps he would have good luck, Ashing, in the cold'Streams tumbling down Uie hill*, broadening into the little rivers. Perhaps he would have Very good luck. She went to bed and iumudercd events, There waa nolr.ing more -W* h*M <tn Fs»'v anfl H ram w< re on 'VMur irai,.. ts ■ bird.. I rilottmg somewhat, tlie other riiifl

In The Services > Mr. and Mr*. Dorphu* Drum received • letter from their son. Marion. Mating he had been transferred from Kelly Field, Teza». to I the following address . S, Bgt Marion U Drum. lit«**iO; >73* A.T. H*. (AB>: Brooks A.r.8., j Han Antonin, Texas Drum was a innnber ot air force reserv* and > was ratted to mwive d«ty Sept, n M*w Addrost Foliowing I* the new address for Pte Jerome Heiman: R A 3JimJ7*«. Co. M 23rd R.C.T. APO .'1- gian From-bu-o. Cai- . Minor Accident Is ; Reported By Police j XUy poihs lavestigs’ed om I minor >.■< id< tv Friday, when cars driven by Flank Ma*l»y North > Second Street, and Lymon Court- ' ney. 33S North Eighth street, i-ol : ' Med ar the Fifth and Munroe 'street inteiew'ion Damage Wh» ■ ; negligible to both < ar« * j : Democrat want"Aos asrlng Result*

downy, with one stone. Hiram was no longer Liza's problem, nor was j Robert. He was Abby*s, br would * be, before the summer ran its course. Liza was tree. She sat up, switched on the light, dialed Michael's number, and he said, "Oh. no, j not you!" 1 "What are you doing?" "Cleaning up. Airing out. Thinking I'd go to a hotel to sleep." ' She aid solemnly, "Mission so- 1 comi-t- it" "Wu.: mission? Uza, an you,' drank was coke!" "Several missions Operation•' • Hiram; Operation Robert. Michael. 1 shan't need your unwilling cooperation much longer. This should sound better to you than a call from Hollywood or the Bbok-of-the-Month Club." He said, "A man can take just so much rapture, aa he can endure just so much pain. Sing It again, slowly." J She said, "WeU, it would be better to taper off. Things are stlU In delicate balance. This is * secret peace treaty. By autumn, I think, we can quarrel. Hotly, even publicly." "Fine. We've been rehearsing In private for quite a spell” "By autumn " she said, "everything should be signed, sealed and delivered. But I don't want any slip-ups before. Still, 1 thought as a reward for being a good boy j you should know that I plan to divorce you." "Reno, Las Virgin Islands?" “New York." She yawned Into f the transmitter. "Good night," she said. "It was • lovely party. Come see me before I go away." "Are-you going away? When? Where?"" ' ■! •Yes. Soon. I jlon't know. 1 just made up my mind." i "But what arc you going to do?" "Fish." “Light dawns. With, or tor, • worms?* She said, "1 tie my own flies, i Michael. 1 give the Osh a sporting I chance." ’That,” said Michael, "I gotta s& I’ll miss you. pigeon, as a man misses the seven-year Itch. May I go out on the prowl, without your running interference 1“ t "Mixed metaphors," she reproved him. "No, not yet Blit, while Pm away, there is no reason why you shouldn't have compensatory cess* panionship. Up to a degree." "Low boiling point?" "Publicly," she said, "the arrangement stands Privately, the ; shackles are loosed. I just waat- ! cd to crown your day with gar- ! Ignds." "i d aituorc -*<■- crowft wsi too," . aid Mi iisri ar 1 hmg up. . I (Tn Be CoafnHMMfJ iWW''*

i 4Q9unilOD Will Filed The last will and testament of Louis Keller was filed in circuit court, the will begueatbing certain real estate to sons attar provisions iof the will have been met, and the personal property of the estat* revert* to the widow By the will, Leia Ludy is named executria. The Charles Roe* will probated in court leave* real estate to the wife, then pro- ides that after her death the real estate and personal property shall revert to children. Mary Ross appointed executrix. Complaint* Filed Two complaints on account were acted upon In circuit court, one ot them by Philip Kohli, doing business as th* Central Market. Monroe. against Clarence Rowden, with the plaintiff* being awarded a Judgment of *lO5 The other was filed by Brice Koop, doing business a* the Homewood grocery, against William and Ruth Haley and seek* a Judgment of »14» 4« plus interest. Ihe latter complaint on nccouat . was filed through attorney G. Remy Blerly. A complaint for divorce was also tiled, by Bertha Hamrick through her artornsy* Custar and Smith, against Joseph Hamrick, the com-l plaint charging crael and inhuman! treatment. A hearing on tbe plain-1 tiff * application for temporary support was set for December 1<; a restraining order against th* <• fendant was sustained by the court. Distribution Mad* Final report showing the distribut km of *ll 404 S 4 of the Hophls Weber estate was made by Robert and Clarence Weber, tbe report sherwing that -seven heir* had received *1 71»7S each. Inventory Fitod First Inventory Died ter the Law-inm-e Yaaer eslat*, showing the total appraised valu* of the per- i stimil estate to be »3<»J7 >«- | Marrtap* Ltcvnss* Wiliiam Pries* snd Anna .Mae! S.nVh le.'li ot Lima: l» ' Robert Hsclett and Elisabeth I Fosnaugb borifK W»ri*m <1 Ray Blair and Sandra Greer, both . <gf_ Akron., <• [ Ted Retnliart an d Mardell*! Schueler both of route 2 Ray Beard. Mansfield O. and Belly June Klelnknohl Galwn. O ■ Real Estate Trsnster* John K Eicher etux to John Girod . etttx. *'■ serve In Wab*ste- Twp | H.atriee | Fmith etvlr to Joseph A tletiher part out lot 73 In De- ! l Tatur Enno W isinkenau etux to Pgpl L Harden etux. inlot *33 in Deca tur ' c' H» nty B? Heller Comm fo'Elias T Cacuno iulot *5 in Decatur *3‘«j j J F. Sneatl etal to Robert G Mo. Millen i al *'i acres in Washing ; ton Tw.t *42511 . ■ t'arvliiii Lelm.an etai tn ijtVerne Gitllom itux. iiilpt S3I in Berne I Markerei „M to Rn-hard i Itufivrt MrrnvftrtrtTnrr.rtntnt-yit irr-Miei-nnu , f ■ I Rirhaiii H Swvgart etux to Jo i eph 1. M' <'■ cnell; Hilot nl'X in De- • atu; *•; I Edgar -Alutsi iii» r, .«tai to . Albert i ' llailoa Hux inlots ,2b h 31 in De-<-nt lit .. "7" I ■ Edgai G Mutn hler it Ji io'Albert • Harlow » tux Tnlot 22 Ip DK-allir j ' Elia- T. liu iano etux Io Anna J I Vi--wald. TliTdt 95'In Di. alm Anna, ,f Ness.wald, t<> Elia.- T.J ‘ Fl auk e Laltm IO Laltur land in Geneva tiuTtey■=&”l liitifh crux nr.-Jtnrtnr !>. Hough etux, 2*to’-mites iu Wa bash Twp Lti'-v Huffman viux... to Joytph , EgtS I'tux. inlot 932 ill Decatur J Harold P Eneh- etux to R.x A ‘ lieareetlix. >n!o> 22 in Decatur *1(1 Daniel S M ickey etux to Burley A Hough r'uv in acres In Jeffer spn Twp ; John F McCoirnen.vtux to liar old P Erigte etux. intor 7 in ile-'; cat ur Abraham Anlsfurr.' fit Metta M

r " -•- — -;r— ~ ——y —■ —"'"W.'y". ‘ ' A WOUNOfO MAflINf IS hoisted on streti her> to a torpedo bomber for hariv evscuatftm from Norti ; (!<• first in 'an— of tins typ- being used to Csrtjf wounded E«<-h-toipedn bomber rSrnw i' I i ' II"- 11l uoaiin- Note IC fii.<rU*e. and swiiel gun mount behind pitot comiitiuiiiL /holo bv UiUtnattouri Mcwa photographer Irwin Tress. 'lHdraaiioMtf b'ouudpAetoj —a : ■ ■ ■ ■-' ' • ....... ■

Mrs. Chis-Keller .Speaits Here Sunday I Ex-Loqil Lady At Methodist Chyrch Mrs. Charles H. Keller, former ’ resident of Decatur and former member of the Methodist church ' here, will speak in the Methodist ! sanctuary Sunday evening at 7 ! o'clock, according to announcement by th* pastor, the Rev. Samuel Emerick. Mrs. Keller will ' I II " ■ iH- H M 1 9 1 give a dramatisation o< th* play, Family Portrait," written by Lx nor* and William Joyc* Cowon It* purpose is to tell the story of th* life of Jesus a* it is *e*n through the eye* of hi* commonplae* family. Mrs Keller, a realdsnl ot Fort Wayne, is the current director of children'* theater there. In this capacity, she is rVs poll *ll *ie th* production of many plays and ; other dramatic* for children'* groups. f By mmulv cvcjuesi Mrs. Keller |hM given "Family Portrait more than 100 times. Church** in Fort Wayne have requested it. over and : over each year. The speaker has I made over 6«» appearances In Fort Wayne and throughout the slate presenting such dramatize . tious of play*. I It ha* been two years since Mt» Keller has appeared on such , a program in Decatur The evcfltj 1 Sunday evening will provide -.p- 1 I purl unity for local people to we I coauT her return and to share in I the presentation she will make. A fellowship tea has been arranged by the WBCBjrf. the focal ■church to follow tbe program so i that everyone may have opporhunity to visit with the speaker j Ijh'e public is invited to attend ! this service. Mrs. Keller is the daughter of ! Mr- John Peterson, 12S East Monroe street. sm Admitted Mi’s ia-wts "Martin ; Geneva James flam, city Dismissed Mrs Howard Baum - gaitnr-r ami babv girl. Herne j LL, 7 ■ - : ’ -f NA%"lhfor* lil & C Id iHerne Sam -Nussbaum etux to D McKean I acre in Moproe Twp V’arlando Clark etux Io John Henry Clark etal. 17 2* acres-in 8t ■ Mary 1 * Twp eti4_ tojease A Swartz etux part Inlot ISS in Decatur Lester II Ware etux to Lawrence 1 ' i onOuitien etux. 53 *0 acres in St ' - Maty's Twp. if Veu Have Anything Te Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Fay*. ||

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1950

■ ■ *»*o | * | **yro---;Miinir. / " " (CwaaivouTH CLU> ■ -hi. . yl Chrixtma* Barty Tbe Adams County Rural Youth held their Chriatma* party at the county home last evening- Dennis Norma* led the group in dinging carol*. Mr*. Jay E. Thacker talked on the Chriatma* spirit ill Africa Aa intereettag comparison was I made between tbe native customs and American traditions. After the business meeting Sant* appeared with toy* for everyone. T*»*e were then given to tbe Good Fellow* club. The group played several game* and refreshment* were nerved Geneva Man Hamed State Game Warden Berne, De< 14 —Merle AFolder. of Geneva, ba* been appointed by the state conservation department a* ■ game warden in Adams couuty. He will assume bl* duties next week. , J . 20% DiMotint or aH Winter Contii. Vi Price on all Fall Millinery.—E. F. Gaoo Store. 293 t» fOMMUIIICATIONS NOTICE! -DORT WRITE . Ttl-E- ■ GRAPH " Th* sgeold slogan of WIkTERM UNION I* more of a truism -today that *v*r» with the mail situation aa H Is today. Don't \ disappoint your loved ones 'in other cities aw* town* — use WESTERN UNION GIFT ORDERS to Christmas plyssuro*. Renumber your friend* and loved one* with the finest greeting of ad —a TELEGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS GREETING. SAN TAGRAMS for the Kirtli** — chargeable to your telsphone. Cable Christmas Greeting* to > roistive* in other countries. — Office Hour* — 1 *, m. to 12 noon and 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. weekday*, eacept Saturday. Close st 2:20 p. m. on Saturday*. Closed Sundaya WESTEM MW 155 So. 2nd—Dial 3-2511 (When uptown office closed, wires may be given to Nickel Plate railroad office, Phone 3-2090.) i W* dm * !|Hm SobctiM I Bf i riptntts 4 : 'MHIEES f AT TWO i LOCATIONS J 1.—... .. . GAY’S MOBIL SKHVK E Cor. 13th A Monrpe .. . and SINCLAIR SERVICE * FIVE POINTS IZBIY’I j tgwwg’g'gtgiwe