Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By [ | THE DECATUB DEMOCRAT CO. * ' 7 |-L .■ f . Incorporated > A • Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class'Matter Dick D. Heller __________ President A. R. Holthouse Editor | J. H. Heller J Vice-President ~ C. E. Holthouse Treasurer 7 ;>• Subscription Ratep: \ t I Mail in Adpms and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; I. Six months, |3.25; 3 months, |1.75. j By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, I $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. A — — \ s —

i'A a • •v- i ■ Tjie taste of aju\old fashioned” wilder has grOwn/ipto a full meal. i : H P/6 : ' • Hprold RupeFU, national commander of warns that a .‘‘rebirth of isplgtkinism” threatens jthhj country with destruction.. He Explained his position on the two lines of thought, oije favoring re* i.' bribing of European nations, and TO other following the Suggestion Mr. ‘ Hoover tp Withdraw from foreign countries and let the so by. (To the later policy h*-' said, "It sucji a polk\y were :l Opted, overrun Ej|ope in a few days, doom Bri- ■ Mediterranean and Africa and rethiri, achieve rhastery of the dace U. 8. security to zero.” Rusdr 11 believpk that Japan should be rearmed figitt jn the far east and that the Marshall Plan a£d Atlantic Treaty Pact be used \to help the free nations now under the cloud pi" Communist inv7l»u. . ; d I® i C- Os C. Party:— ...Ihe fact that, women are inv|t<’jl to'the l 2|st annual a'iidj banquet of the Chamber of \ makes the affair a . ■ ■I . ~ ’ ■' •. ; I 5 Husbands arfe( expect*d‘to invite p aiid/riscort. their wife to the civic' ■• • (i f M r <)n January 22 -jjPt the Decatin high school auditorium. ’ Ji • f ' 1 ■i ■ Gf| course both ipe'n and women like .speeches, but for a change th< i e is not going to be any. ' making. A ichickeri dinner will be served ijy the Adams County Home ' Economic clubs and that fact guan ■aiitofo a full ( nihuu. _ ' p 7 for-entertainment, a cast {' of 15,lplay0rs from tjhe Fort Wayne Civic!. Theater will present ail amusing play, "jlAje Silver Whistle.' f, , L . - ?‘n.iglfi out’’-so meet jlour Decatur iitiigltLors at the high school gym and attend, the *■ I ——- p-f—-0-r—l’ •’ ■ Oun Defense:-— President Trie ilaced a defense (program before, Congress. This legdslativi ,hpdy nust either accept thie Presi-' deuh s.a|ni or follow the tMiggesIlkUts r>£.f(ii|meri president Herbert I 'Hpov r^apd^others who beljieve in an, "< way of lifcV' evpi at ti t risk of losing our freedari ll - ' fruit mini ized. President Ttiuman gtvp' the following outliine to !. avoid a ‘‘ftill-sciije war,” in |the eff.ot' » gtoiv Russia's aggression| t 'l ift Soviet at- The tint a of world • conquest •endhnr . L —■—L

Upsetting;CJiildhood Habit t

By N. Bundesen, .M. D./ . Ipf uius of alii of the I rad hab'ts of ■ d ildhpod, bed-a ettin.' or eu-tip..-i? gives naitents the most con- »•> s •. • Sii)|t it usuiffly has jls-stHurse in |deep-seateid tension otr maF ad it ili difficult tio deal with. Many forms \rt treitmept /have med triedi, hut none fts uni- • y serial y sUccessisful. One tiding ,is ■ cerlai () scolding and puni.-limeii: 1 accolp dish nothing and may even make the condition woi.-c. {prigs' 1 are no ver>- the average case, putting dowii of fluids, : \ partifci Tahy . dtii<ing the cfvx-tiiug. j ttnay La slight/vWlqe.'friie -olljeriijg Os rev ards doej& not heip,\ Ijiut :: is esst-iitial\ Chat [the ehil'.l Ira vie ehsnient and- understanding;. ' ' Ifect Inti/. 1 , a method' ot> treating t, this (ajnd/itioji with a wire pad and lit II tljat awakens t|ie child when he ntaits to empty\the bladder luy[been Jfound ■consists of a rubber sheet. ’cojijiecVed i w.th, a pusiiubutton release, j! whichv is placed‘on thfe bed under the or Unary sheet. As soon as the / urine pets ihe bed. iU causes the lielj to ring, and the ringing c0,.:i tiiiuhs until the cjiild, according to Y instructions previously given , him. :;i ts up an<| presses the button. Tlio cii id then goes to the fcpilct. , in . ( ; <rrA-j: ; - yu» tb“ "E2t* I ; it’is’b->i to !i'a\V lwo pads Wh'*-:; . the vlfld first awakens, atul the!

gers out" liberty . . . “we are will- r Ing . .. jto negotiate honorable setwith the Soviet Union. 'But we Will not engage, in appeasement ; j. . we will fight, if fight we must, to keep our freedom and to prevent justice from bfcing destroyed I’. Allies*—“the gun that points at them, ppints at us, also ... all free nations are exposed and all .are in peril. < 1 j . Europe—(‘the defense pf Europe J is the basis for the defense of the Whole free world —ourselves included ... strategically, economically and morally, the defense of Europe is part of our owp defense.” v.!\4 '( ; - r ■ '■ jr : l ' L ' . ' .■*) 4 ;'' ■■■ 1 ‘ Will our European allies fight? —"their; actions are , answering this quebtidh . . . our north Atlan“ tic treaty partners, together, are' building aj-mies. bigger than our own. ‘ Korea-*—“the aggression in Korea is p lit of the attempt of the Russian Communist dictatorship to thke over the &ep by A i iLi I ■, ■ ' “■■■', . step. ’ United- Nations —"we VilF; continue to [work tor peaceful settleAunts of international disputes. r 1 !■■■•• ■ ' ’4 \ 1 * M e will j support the United Na* tidni and remain loyal to the great prinpipleg of international-coope-ration lajd down in its charter.” Rcarmament-r-“We are building much stronger! military forces — we (pre building them fpst. Wc- are, preparing for full Wartime mobilization, if that should be:■come neqessary. \ Home jfront-tna major increase . in taxes (and cuts in civilian supplies (of (essential materials n-re This will mean con-" sumer shortages. Legislation will be needed to extend tefvise <the draftjia.w. (to house(.and train ! defense workers. I ’ Arms expansion goals*-the aircraft industry is being expanded capi.city of 50,000 planes a year and tank capacity to 35,000 a year. “We are not now .ordering that nany planes aijid tanks, and we h )pe~that we never have to, mean to be able to turn them out if\we need them.” Unity—t‘l ask the congress for vnityin these• crucial days ... I do not - ask, or expect jUnan'imity ... . . let us debate the issue*®, but le < vep-; map among us weigh his words! and i deeds/’ . ' i I'M !■ - J 1 ' ! State (>t! the nation —"l am glad ( (to say that! our couiitry is (in a healthy Our democratic institutions are sound and strong. ! I ■ i - ‘ I ‘ We have hiort men and woincn at Work than ever before.l / " ' : ■ -7 ?

wet pad is removed from the bed, she dry |s put on in ease a. second wetting jjcc-uurs. After the’ Child has overcome the. habit for about s.hHe weeks, the apparatus is removed and, in most instances, tiie conditjon will have been cured , In Every Case Os courdjp, ip e\ eryt yase of bedwetting. tpe Child should be ex- ■ hinined cdrefullyi by a physiciua :to ma-ki? ssire that there i ( s no dis- . eased C[onslition Wesient which is. eontributinjg to this disorder. > Parents fehoulu remember that in jnahy instances the habit of bedwetting is started by training. It is normal for\the child to 'wet the- bed until he is two to i fhree of age. Efforts to prevent bed-wetting betorfe this tim may lea& to - continuation of the bed-wetting until the youi\gstfer \is five yr six years old. \ . QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS \ . Mrs. (). W.: Can neuritis cans? Irri'ation ajid pain In the 'breast-/. Answer: Neuritis or neuralgia may be: responsible for pain in,the' area of thfe breast. Actual Inflawimation of • the nervp is not’ frequent condition. Mote often, .neuritis../whir b meant nerve irrita-: tion.\ is rcsj|>onsij)le. i Os ~ course, pain in the breast hrnay be pr/duced by other - ait' - - isttch as congestion pr certain gljtiidHilar disturbances: ' i ■ . .

r — Gerber Meat Market Is Being Remodeled Gerber’s Meat t Market, South Second, started on|a program of rerpodelinig and enlarging the of the store, including redecorating. The remodeling will result in! andherease bf about 25 per cent in floor partially re suiting' from a change in the ®torb entrance. ' ;(\ (J I Carlj Gerber, owner and proprietor, sthted that the latest in equipment and meat cases, including a self service case for poultry .and frozen! foods, will be The program is expected |to take about [wo weeks, but the store will be open for businfess as usual. O 4— * o AGO | TODAY I o —— —U o Jan. (!h —The county Central committee® of Adams and Wells counties Will select the nominees for joint representative. Bani bandits are taost numerous in .Maryland, lowa and Indiana. The Bluffton Banner ( will not publish tomorrow on'account of he funeral of the editor, George L. Saunders. , The Rev. B. H- Franklin will opei[ a revival at the Methodist Church Sunday. The secretary of state issues orders that 1931 automobile licensee plates must be in use by February l.\ 5 The i Bluffton Tigers defeat Decatur I Yellow Jackets, ( 25 to 19, in basketball game. = • \ \' ■ n | — ■_ [ . 0 ; Modern Etiquette ’ B> ROBERTA LEE . ° W——O' Q. How does one congratulate a man and girl Whb have just an nouncejd tjhjjir engagement? i A. First// never corigratufate a girl. iHsteaa, wish her happinesj and congratulate the man. You may shy to the girl, "I've just heard of your engagement, and I certainly wish you every happin css.” And to the man, “Cdngrat illations. Bill. I know you’ve found a Q. What are the two most ppp ular of introducing a njan and a [women? A. Either,, “Miss may I present Mr. Ford?” Or, [‘Miss Lake, Mr. Ford?” “Observe that in both [orms, the woman's name is mentioned first. Q. What is the proper way t(c catyan (apple at the dinner tabled A. Th proper way is to quarter the apple, and then, using the fingers,; «\at leach quarter,

Christmas WMwO z —. 1 4 ifory of sh« tnogit fef Chnsrmct which gov* Io three wom«n SARAH ELIZABETH RODGER I ( therfgreoteV 1 of cH gtftt o tece net thoncy eoevmin me er ceewnc cociiae ree <(p. wwei «mi -we «o« lovr-^mrwvne w aeie ruwm rnmun

UHAFTEK NUN JU AT SEVEN tn the morning ’ Donna propper her long, slim body up in the center of the big bed and proceeded to think. What was there about that wistful little match-girl, Marcia Cram, which roused her to\ anger? She tried to be logical about it: The girl had obviously attracted Karl. But Donna, herself, had turned Karl down over a year ago to marry Guido (though the decision had been almost a cointoss), and there _was certainly no reason to resent Miss Cram's having a Whirl with her old flame. Face It, Marcia was beautiful. Donna pondered that one hard, and decided that on the whole she liked good-looking people around her; heir own looks could stand the competition. There was Timothy Greenough, whom Donna had never seen before. He was in love with Marcia; any observer could chalk that down as a fact. He was also a rather : disapproving young man. “Not my type," thought Donna hastily, “not fun; he wouldn't know the rules; he’d never bother to be subtle. Oh, heavens," she thought disgustedly, “if he Were twice as lean and handsome, I still wouldn’t want him!” So, in the final analysis, there was no reason either to hate or to envy Miss Cram! Unless—a thin blade of suspicion wedged itself into Donna’s consciousness — she envied Marcia Only because no man w;Ould ever marry her for, her money? She thrust that into the discard. It didn’t matter, Especially, why men chose women in marriage; their behavior later was the Important thing, and Donna could regulate that pretty well. What she couldn’t regulate was her own restlessness. She tired Os any man before he tired of her. “I’ll have to watch this gal, find out what makes her tick," she thought In summation. She would get up a party for lunch at the restaurant on the mountaintop. Then, suddenly, she remembered with a pang why she was there. It was Christmas. The luncheon—everything—must wait. • ■ She jumped out of bed and into her bath. “He’ll be here any minute,” shE thought, with a curious impersonal amazement. “The only \ male creature in the world I’m shy with, afraid of, impressed bjr. i Good heavens, how is it possible .... ■ J . ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

(. : ~ . . J . \ _ J i i nmiig^ NECKTIE C . RITICS ~ ! j_j Oil ZW'

C| ■£ \ | ' 4a,. . [ (Household Scrapbook | I By ROBERTA LEE i o—4 ; The Wrist Watch The wrist watch should be removed wtjen washing the hands to 7 avoid water getting7 inside. Have the watch overhauled at leas: cucd a year-to remove dried up Gil and dirt. Be sure to wind the watuh tip fully at the same time7 each day, preferably upon arising - Cbffee Pot Repair If the pin in the hinge-- of thh ; coffee pot; lid breaks, or sliiis out ( and jisJosS, replace it With a (small safety idd. and it will probab’y last [as lahg as the pot: '/I Cake Crust Gdanulaied [sugar, sifted over the top of kppnge cate before putting it iiito the oven, gives it a richj; brown fenist when baked. AOTH ls OF FISAI. NKTTI.IiiIKXT ! / OP KSTATK ; \ Vo. 45».t ' I •i ik heirehy givt-n to the i r< -i* S 1 tor.si,, heirs uod legatee- of M-n;k :Frutw-hte, deceased to appear In the AAdams <’ir« uit Court, held at I >ec:»tur. Indiana,--on the 7th day >f Febtfjuary, ; IJI4I. and show <:in.-e.! if ally, .why (the I-’INAL SETTLi>( I MENT A<k’< »t'.\’TS with the estate j of s.jid <l<m edent should not be dp- | proved, iittd said heir.- are nutifi-d ; to then afid there niakt--proof of I heir.--fh.ip, -I and receive their ilissj tribukive ..Shares, \ ( - Waiter fc'ruechtc i Administrtit»»r ;; T>eeatqr,( Indiana, Jan. s, mil. 4; i Feird 1..! I.itterer Attnrnbv i>--l Jaq. 9-16. , \ ,(

that L, Donna Kansome, nave a twelMe-yeair-old son!" ',“I. - J * * ’ ? M : [ v, Tim was giving Marcia a lesson in stem turns on the highest part pf the nursery hilt She was an apt beginner, but it \ would take 1 time to train her for the mountain. -j \ “A , lit tie more relaxed tn the knees," he told her patiently. "Let’s' take it again.” 1 i ’Tit have you on the mountain In a matter of days,”, he said, proud of her. Ahd he asked himself se- , cretly| “Why isn’t she like that in herlemotional responses?” When it; was time to go in for lunch, •; they saw Donna Ransome crossing the lobby with a tall, towheaded youngster whose freckles marched thickly across his nose. , ThefPrincess said “Hi” to their cheerful good-mornings and, stopping abruptly; gave a little pat to the bdy’s shoulder: “This is my son, Toby," she anrfounced in .a queer, (breathless voice. | , \ “Hello, Toby.” Tim showed nd surprise, but Marcia felt per own must stand out blatantly in her face. |t Was a moment before she could absorb the astounding fact! that, Donna Ransome was the mother of Chis child. Toby had a pleasant, open face' vaguely reminiscent of Donna’s except far the freckles. He shot out a lanky paW to shake hands with his mother’s friends. “Yoii’re going to be a big feL low,” said Tim. “I had the same kind of hands at . your age." Toby located up at Tim’s six feet two inches with pleasurable anticipation. \ "Do you want to see my foun-| tain pen?” He drew it from the pocket of his wind breaker. “I have ; a new .camera, too.” “Good, Maybe we can take! some skiing shots on top the mountain some day.” Tim’s face showed how much he liked kids. At lunch. Marcia and Tim had! an unobstructed view of the Prince and Fripcipessa’s table for three; The boy and his mother carried on a spasmodic conversation, while Guido looked withdrawn and sulky.,: “Who do you suppose his father! is?” murmured Marcia. “I don’t believe f ever heard she was mar-! ried as tong ago as that. It couldn’t have been the last husband, the one before the Prince,” she said, confused; “because she married! him only seven or eight years ago. I remerpber reading all about-it when I iyas going to school.” “You’d have bedjj better off

—, I — [ MAPgIHURIA jH/' I |; (i /CxAMgtYtJ ’" K ; -fI<OREA 7 x Wonsan - - jqpo» ; »i*tw/Mi«> >YONGYAl^^^fei'Wr? 5,0 - sa * wSn v- 0 Bfl A X - ' ' I jjiWw \ \ ..ra 0 15 50*75 ex aal , iNTttfc 10th Corps is Safe at Po- ' hang and Pusan after evacuation (by (thuk- leaving no UN forces north yf tlhe 38th parallel. Chinese' Communist forces occupy Kaesong Korapgpo (3),\ and are pressing, oh Chunchon (4), posing a Lhrei&-|vay threat to city of Seoul.

t suiuying your Latin,” said Tim dryly. -\ • h .! “He was Mark Allison, the polo i playet. Their pictures were in the ; papeyS practically every day.” p i . "Tpt'rp was qomeone before that, ! you ch n oet. Toby is twelve if I know! puildrem” Tim looked sober. “1 likE him. I’d think he deserves ‘ ( a s better stepfather than Guido.” r They had coffee in the lounge: then ;yim asked if she was rested i enough to ski again. ‘ I They put in a strenuous afternoon,! during which Marcia executed her turns , with a determination that made Tim whistle. “I may be a fdol, but'you’re go- ■ ing Up the mountain tomorrow,” he told her as the sun,! slipped i lower •in the sky. “We’ll come down by easy stages. You’re good, 1 Marcia. I never saw a beginner who caught on so fast. And now i a hot bath for you, then a nap ! before time tp dress for dinner.” I . She Stepped into the elevator cage and disappeared upward. His ; face lifted to watch until she Was s gone from view. As he turned ■ around. Toby was at his side. “Hi there, old man,” he said, ■ hand bn the child’s skinny, bigboned shoulder. “What are you doing with yourself?" ( “Nothing.” Toby’s eyes were faintly expectant* “What are you?” y “Not a thing. Like to play a little pirigpong in the game-room?” “You bet!” i v.: 'the', youngster was surprisingly pdept with his shots and gave Tim a .better game than he had expected. “Do you dike school?” Tim asked him over the soft drinks he had ordered for them. 1 “Oh; sure. I didn’t at first, the classes are in French and I didn’t understand a word of it, but now it makes sense mostly. Do you like French?” . *?l’m glad I speak it," said Tim. ”1 need three languages for my job.” : "What’s your job?” Toby’s eagerness to Tim that the kid was starved for male companionship. - | “I suppose you might call me a social Worker,” he answered Toby. “I fry to get displaced persons into some country they can call their o\wn. Some of them still live 1 ' in refugee camps. It’s quite a job,” he Commented. “My headquarters are in Geneva, but I go to Germany often, and occasionally tj? other European countries.” (To Be Continued) n.- T ’ ' T f.■ ■■ ■ ’ ■ ■ .

Series Os Meetings To Sign Farm Plan Township Meetings Scheduled’ By PM A \ Winfred L; chairman of the Adams epunty PMA committee announced today 'that a series of township meetings have b|een scheduled for the purpose of signing the 1951 farm |lan tor the agricultural conservation program/ A farm plan must for farm, where the oilier or operator desires to participate in the 1951 progi-am. 1 'l£ 4 Meetings have schedule<f'\|is (follows: Root at the coign'ty. PMA office J<. 115 and*.W; French township the Election school Jan; 17 Hartford township at the hi|h school Jan. IS Blue Creek township at the Kii| fey school Jagi. 16 and 1.7; Jeffers| township the Jefferson Ihighl Jan. and 23: Prteblle at tl|e Friedheim sch|ool E( 22 ahd Wabash toWnship I the GeneW high school, Jap. 24 25 ; Monroe township at the b| fc town ha| Jah. 22 and at the AlWroe town half Jaiq. 23; Union gt th<| Emanuel Lutheran (School .Jan. 2f a(nd 25; township ,a( the county PMA Jan. 26'and | 29; .Kirkland at the Adams Centiail Feb. 5 and 6; St. Mail’s at the Pleasant’ Millls’f highschool Feb. 7 and 8? ' j Z Gerke urges ||l fanners to meet with their coMwnitt]amen. on one of the above (Jwb, states [hat the c.oriunittempeh igilll nbt make any personal eaßs at :the farms ficir this year’s <igftpp. ; The following practices have been apppved®>r 1951: Standard and diversion graces; sod water/ways; contomSg cultivated row i crops and crops: field strip cropping not contour; tree planting; new pastures; reseeding depleted noncrop open pasture: ,’manure crops; weed eradjeati^mhn/cropland; tile drainage; fertilizers on (legumes and ro<&.phosphate. —-—i Sink Is Reelected Geneva Baitfc* Head I Berne, Jan. C. Sink was reelecJted presielj|jys6f the Bank of /Geneva at the Atenual (ation meeting. officers are R. iE. Briggs. vicspresident; J. I'' cashierlrVMjp.'Briggs, Jr. assistant cashier I Ihe above sou.iinen and Dr. C’. p®|lincjiman arc directors. ; t \

"I’LL TELL YOU WHY I BOUGHT A X. ( |GAS RANGE > \ 1 l|ke the speed of gas cookingi’* J ■x' , y I Tl w lw IV 4 V i*'*? \ '1 ’’ • vwINHr 1 f/| ly y \ W I j! I’ wj / w Mt f ' ' ’ Naturally, every busy homemaker is interested ift saving time, and : speed in cooking is one important way in whieh this can be accomplished. "’| ' i Gas, with its super-fast, Clean blue flame* is the one best ; answer to saving cooking time. Cooking starts n n il immediately when the flame is turned on, and the giant )l H 1 1 high speed burners found on all hew gas ranges are the fastest-starting, fastest-cooking burners ever \}l (JJ I designed. Carefully conducted laboratory tests have < J shown conclusively that certain cooking jobs requiring 1 fifteen minutes ion a Competitive type of range can be done in only ten minutes on a gas range. And when you’re in a hurry, a saving of five minutes r-—!®s C © © can be mighty important! \ P : / - SEE THE AMAZING NEW GAS RANGES IK ' ju.- I j ■ !: -i. '— — -—v - ||hEREVER HOME APPLIANCES ARE SOLD ■MB JOHN BARTH, Local Manager : 1- " ' . ■ - '

Attends Meeting Os Dental Association Dr. J. E. Morris of this city, trustee the Isaac Knapp dental society, attended the midwinter meeting of the Indiana State Dental asssDelation in Indianapolis over the weeekend. Dr, Morris was elected an alternate to the Americanl dental association convention ib Washington next' October. The association Went on reco r J in favor of the addition of a fluor ide to municipal water supplies »n Indiana as a tooth decay preventative. Experimentation ever a period of years has established the fai?t that the procedure will reduce decay in children’s teeth about 10 percent. 1 . Admitted: James F. Byer, DecaMrs. Calvin -Adams, Berne; Raymond Meyers; James Merriman, Decatur route 3; Robert Gay, Homestead. - Dismissed: Mr/g. Richard Fennig, Bryant:/Mrs. Owen Stevens and baby'girl, Leona Lynn, Monroeville: Mrs. Dori Wolfe and baby boy, 'Decatur; Mrs. Lester Brunner and baby girl. Decatur; Mrs. Paul Gause and baby boy. Kennetri Eugene, Decatur! Mrs., Ernest Girod, Decatur. I • Democrat Want Adri Bring Results

1 i/''/ n ; : - 7 BELLMONT FARM PUBLIC SALE ( 55— CANADIAN HOLSTEINS—SS in Sale Pavilion on Bellmont Farm 2 miles East of Decatur, Ind., mile North of U. B. Road 224. Saturday, January 13, 1951 ; 12:00 Noon CST 27 Registerdll and 28 Grades. An outstanding Offering of High 1 quality Canadian; Holsteiris. 30 are now, the balance to freshen iin Jan. & Fell. 'First calf heifers milking 55'to 60 lbs. Cows milking up to 90 !bs.!\ Chives will be sold seperate. Calf club prospects. Entire offering is negative for Bangs & T. ‘fc. A large number are calfhood Vac(|ina|ted and Negative. TERMS—---CASH, i Not responsible for accidents. Trucks available- Lunch served, ( Catalogue ripon request. ‘ j' | I C. E. Ball & M. 6. STOUTENBERRY, Owners Roy S. Jolmson—Auctioneer ? I Ned C. Johnson—(Auctioneer Melvin E. Liechty—Auctioneer I . \ /' I Brice Daniels —Clerk 1 I * 5 9 11 -—* h —.——— ;

TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1951

; Masonic Regular Stated Meeting TUES;, JAN. 9-7:30 P. M. Cletus H. Miller, ' [ W. M. Open WAs _ 1 Usual Our Store IsOpen Every Day While We Are Remodeling GERBER'S Meat Market 150 S. Second St.