Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Incorporated ■toured at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Bfltooad Claw Matter \ ! Dick D. Heller . Prteldent A. R. Holthou.e Editor J. H. Heller —.y— Vice-President C.E. Hoßhouse 4j Treasurer \ ffubeorlptlon Rates: J . ißj Mall la Adana and Adjoining Counties: One rear, ft; Bls Months, UH; 3 months, |176 f 9 I • By Mail, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties: One ydar, 1700; I months, H. 78; I months, 11.00. By Carrier, H floats per week. Single flopiee, * cents. AV ■ - . —- ----- ----- . " ■' ■ ■

The Korean war has not reach' ‘ tils stalemate as lons aa (Jia ■ can count enemy losses In the thousands in one day. ! - ° . i ’ ' .1 ' ' o For the Warden at least. Bing Sing's quadrupled executions must have x made\the night the moot gruesome and hideous ever ex- - perienced. I ( . The weatherman seems inept in \ 1.: ' ' ' trying to put through his knock •| ou,t punches predicted for win- ■■ .ter’s windup. ' O— —O .Decatur continues to grow and - the demand is still for more houses, which should be built for . \ those w'bo are employed here. o— —o- — - The supply of cement may not be as large as it was a few years ago, due’to priorities for defense building, but ' there should be enough of the material' to rebuild our worn out sidewalks. These walks should be constructed this spring. A A ; ’A • / . |Do , you remember, the ' days When the macadam rogds wef« buih In this counijy? 1 primarily, the petition* for the toad Im piwere baaedl on the fact that rural mull d’dlVwry could tie’ uxtgnctod the routes, pro. vid' d the r<mda were dug out of tiir mud In ihose daysman on the rural routes- w«« delivered byi h’ l ' and IrnuMS .. Itoiul jfoumla lions . A’t deep ■ n-'iiMh r<o todky'k heavy trucks, school bus«*i fttol PUiiatant flaw- of automobile . * I J > rjf: • .. i . - The newly created toll-roads \ ytimmisuloh may be the agency IJirough whidi new state highways vun her bujlt. Gov, Schricker has signed the bill which the legist tiiro enacted, setting up a com- ... mission to build bridges and roads through tolls. It Ts doubtful if the 4oli system can be used in the counties, where new roads should be constructed and many miles of macadam highway are badly in med of repair. ~A quicker way Ito have provided funds would have been the boosting of the gasoline tax and distribution of the money to counties and- cities for street arid road will lag in road building, due to inadequate funds to finance model.)highway*.

Finding Relief From Fib rdsjtis

| INFLAMMATION of the body's j cotuwM tivei tissues' Is known as roslHs It* cause Ih not definitely known |Jut there Im evident© Vv that it may he due to u variety of met<>r* f “fn< luding muscle strain je.xpo.hun? to chilling and t old, and to inteetions tn the teeth. tonsils, or Xiiiuaod, Whatever IV# cause, the dIHUMMp once •tlarted.U It lo\tK continued condition whlih causes u h puln in llhtf atrected arcs*. ' lte< eritfcv, It hit been foiinij that many patients ufriicltwi with flhroHlth mtn be kept free of | ail) by daily, niMHKHne w ith , coni Mining either eph4l>hriiw*. ephoili ini', or belladonna The n .<- of ointments containing ione or the of those driiHH «*gN Mud led in a group of 70 palish*. The only treatment.ua«d in addition to ’the ointment. .the application nf heat and massage. When the ointment wa« Tubbed Into the tissues. whether hy the physician or by, the patlen hlm--1 . self, \ the pain-rellevinK effects were felt within a few minutes, and lasted for several hours at least. Some of the relief could be. .attributed to the? \massage as is evidenced by the experience of 2(; patients treated with an oiijitj mqht containing none of thesa drugs. ; Relief in . these cases was. than that noted by this others, and . such relief as was obtained took longer to appear. Fiirtherlmore. the pain returned,* much- more promptly. It !<_ dhl not appear to make any difference which onei oi the various — drugs was employed. AH seemed

On* of th® moat startling »uggeallona to date agpto where we whould do our fighhmj comes from Ben. Taft. If th* Russians should attack Alaska, he would counter by an invasion of Biberla. Os all the bleak places in which to carry on a war, Siberia must bold top rank. Some of the' lowest temperatures ever recorded have been registered in {Siberia- The difficulties of supply so far away from our bases would be tremendous. Though the Russians too would have trouble in moving troops and arms there, they have been developing Siberia ebnsiderably of late add building cities. Supplying their armies would be less formidable for' them than it would have been a generation ago. It.is odd that a leader who objects to preparation for warfare in Western Europe is willing to contemplate a campaign in Arctic Siberia. Ac ' -o-—- o~ —A A-A ■ 'AI A ' Your Good Deed:— An appeal is being made to us .In this community to invest ip abmtthing of Ipeatimable value, which Unbound to return to uk dlvidcmlH not measurable In dob I.ITH and cents. It han luvcHtmtmi |n the l. 1 allh, hMppinvMg und fuluthide poiideime of Ilin ♦ I'lpplcd t’hlllliru wiui adults of our mpnmunHy and •tata,.' ■ . | \v. : I \ ■ ' L li N nil inycßiim nt hi m« mmla' In th” form iof a rimirlbutiuh lo th” nnnbai Hral drive for ftim|n for the Indiana Solely for Ctlppl.’d ChlldiThese funds \ me UM-d to provide d(wct jo-rvicew ; hi the form of medical. IhjerapeUI!; employment and recreational aid for those who are unable to aflord them for themselves. 1 \We in Indiana approximately 200,000 physically handicapped children, many 6f whom i Jean be ultimately either wholely or partially self-sustaining when they/ become adults if they are givejn -proper treatment aijd help m, A ' That is why a contribution to the Easter Seal Drive--and your personal use of the seals—is the | bes‘J possible investment you: can ihakle. j 'P‘ It is an investment in a cjtippled < h j lcf . . . _ 2Az_i___ j

to bring cquVil relief. Ot course,\this type of treat-! meni cannot l>e exported th cun fibroaltls, but, since these patients are extremely uncomfortable, the use of the various drugs Is, worth whil<- in relieving the paifl. ' Many mises of flbroslth occur ns (fomplJ/Htions of artiliillis or infltiminatlon of the joints. }|owp ever n large number of cases: oectir without an* other ’dlanas.' being, present. In all InsUnces, e search should ho made for Intec-: tian* any whore In hodyand those shbuld be cleared up when! Uqsalhle. The Use o| the lilitiy biotic drugs should be helpful from this standpoint, injes thins of ; lo< at jit|cth«'t h i<. Intothe painful areaei [are re-j Uulro in'Home cases of ilMoMth the UH« Os th" ointment’ Is this mni o\simplo form .of treatnymt. and one which the patlen i, can carry out himself miller the direction of his physician, QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS C. 8.5.: My ; tongue is white aroujnd the edgeg and all cracked and split, in the;“cfenteri What causes this? i . Answer: Such a condition may be .due to a ’ geographical tongue, > for which the cause is not knokn. • -There are other causes for dis- • turhances of the tongue. *such as ■ a vitamin deficiency, ah infection ■ or an allergy or overseinsitivity. You should consult skin specialist .concerning your condition so that the exact cause may be found “nd proper trdi|tment instituted. - - I ! • <

FIBBER SOMEBODY'S CLOSET gSHMS It HI 0 b I® Bfef fwWQWOtoa lE® MB J

i | 20 YEARS AGO | TODAY I O O March 10.—The legislature enacts congressional district appo.tionment changing Adams and Wells counties from Bth to 4th district. The Decatur General Electric plant, which has been operating only three days a week, will work five days this week and four,, day i next week. Charles Baker 88, died thik afternoon at his’ home, 216 South Eighth street, after an extended Illness. \ J. L Kovhei and II I-' Ehlnger are In nharffd of » cwmpiUcn t> raise j |750 in Decatur the Ho . Broil is. . - Mrs. E. D Kngeler elected vicepresident of the sth, dlablct Fed «>ruijim ©f Women s clubs. Mrs A M. Ihn ker of AndeiMon clmuni' as president Judge A. W. Iliunllltm ofllluff ton died leal evening.

r-jfeliHirl lli’w.'il

Marrlaj® Liesnses Erni'Ht jMi liwurtz. route f. Heriie. and Barbara Schwarts, route if, Griivvn. s Vanifi'tlH. Itri iilUi. i mid Edith, Clark, route 1. j ..4 ■ J■■ ■' ■ ! : : Democrat Want Ads Bring

River’s Rim® I Cw<fM, two. by Am Abbott X/X"' T A 4 J J _ s, JfofiQ A n r>QTT~ ~

CHAPTER TWENTY THE APPROACHING Inspection pay became the topic of taproom talk. Why in' May, instead of July? “Potter’s here,.’’ someone usually answered and Invariably someone laughed. Potter was respected on the frontier as a man but not as a general. The militia itself was taken lightly. Men joined for the most part out of a gregarious impulse. With the nearby Indians friendly and more civilized there Wasn’t the need for selfprotection that there had been on the frontiers in earlier days. Now their muskets were to use for killing gamq. The attitude of most of them was like Quint's. It had nothing to do with them that ships, out on the far seaa, were unlawfully seized by the British; their interest was tn their cleared and seeded gcres, here. The Buffalo (Josette published an eloquent editorial urging all men “to arms." There was a copy of It In the tavern and It passed from hand to hand but all it evoked was laughter. Homeone said, “Ollie’s drumintn’ up a good crowd Cor Inspection Day. Likely 1 he’s been promised a takeoff from thb shopi keepers." Quint remembered Ollie sitting, puffed up With importance, in conference with Potter and I Judge Merriam. Again, he thought, “If men such «ui they..." Inspection Day was the topic of talk tn the kitchen, too. Jennet ! was excited in her anticipation of it “Aunt Rhoda says that every- | one goes—that they come from as far as Batavia. It’ll be like a great levee, out of doors. Aunt Rhoda, you. must wear the neW dress! You'll be the most elegantappearing lady there!” Rhoda shook her head. “My bonlook too shabby beside it" There was neither time nor materia! to make a new bonnet “Don’t wear one, Aunt Rhoda," said Jennet quickly. “Your hair Is ' so beautiful—your braids are like a crown on your head.” No married woman went .bareheaded on the frontier—she wore a calico bonnet if she had nothing better, or a man’s cap. But Rhoda I put a hand to her braids, consideringly, a look of daring darkening hex eyes,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Junior Police Club In Recent Meeting The junior police club held a» regular meeting recently in the city hall. The meeting was in the form of i trial with the memberd participating. It is announced that the next meeting Will be “a discussion period.” Adult 4-H Meeting Is Termed Success The Rotary adult 4-H leadership' training conference, states county agent L. E. Archbold, was an unqualified auccess. He further remarked that the conference was a very prutical demonstration of onv of the Rotary prlmiplrs; that of community service. A very high percentage of Lhci 111 adult leaders in attendunep also < bn,ti ibuted to the wik i Ums oi the confereiuo Main of thest' did-' tut ales bMpressed their appiUiia Him and priiltui of tlo> Hutai y spoil . sorgd • “hi.a. ii... with still.'iiit’ii' sii. ii as i have AtiAnd*d min> iiii-t.imus. ion ibis.was the snutath est ninhina of nil. I ll rliih wink means niore to me now;" ”W® arc ' KBing to alrlvo for Um |H.n..’iii complotiiMi." "Itoliuv Im helping ’ itigke < diiiiiitinlty ncivh o meaningful." Claude Markel of Blue Creek townwhlp reported un enfolliiieni of 30 members in the Agricultural! club. This is the laigest enrcdli riiftikt Blue Creek tow nship has i ever, had.

Quint noticed how much more amiable Rhoda was to the younger girt He hoped it sprang from a sincere liking for Jpnnet And not from those purposes she had spit out with such cold hate, that night in their room. At times when Jennet appeared in her boy’s clothes or was helping Becky in some household task, he had seen Rhoda throw the girl a look of scorn; but it was usually at her back, and Os late she had not done even that. “What if it rains?” worried Jennet. •'lt’ll be harder on the ladies than* the militla-fthey’ll keep dry in the taverns," answered Quint. It did not rain. The day dawned with a cloudless sky and as warm as though it were the Fourth of July on which day the Inspection bad been held in other years. Becky refused to go. She looked frightened at c|vcn the suggestion of Her going. Sarah was not going. [’’.l'm too <|ld for such doings.” Jennet came out to the wagon wearing the dress she had worn to the Sunday meeting. Quint wondered If she regretted cutting Into tlw blue gown. She Was lifting her skirts, climbing up over the wheel, apparently in gay spirits and wholly satisfied with her appearance. Rhoda camo out, bearing herself proudly in her now silk gown. It oame to Quint suddenly that ho had never seen her In anything but calicoes and woolen stuffs. It was possible that some finer things were necessary to a young woman’s soul. At the wagon she stood a moment lettlhg her eyes go over it and Quint knew what she was thinking, and for the length of that moment was ashamed that he had nothing showier in which to convey his wife to the Buffalo village. The next he was telling himself, “She’ll have a carriage some day, tine horses,” and Rhoda was carefully arranging her skirts on the seat of the wagon. Every! road going into the Buffalo village had its procession of wagons, others on horseback, some afoot, and all headed for the wide plateau of ground which overlooked the lake, The Terrace it was called, a pleasant spit fringed with' great trees, crisscrossed by broad paths. At its end near the

In The Services ** st- 1 1 PVT. KENNETH MANLEY, son of Chauncey Manley of route six,'1? stationed with the air force ak Hamilton, Calif.. His address Is: Pvt. Kehnetli Manley, AF 17294’ I‘2J>; 2218th Pers. Pr6c. Sqdn.i| Hamilton Air Force Ityse, Calif’ Ahbtiter son. stationed in Georgia, has the following address: Pvt. Richard Manley, US 5509120a; Co. A 303rd:.Sig. Svc. Bn.; Camp Gordan, Ga. O~ i, 0 j Household Scrapbook i | By ROBERTA LEE O~ - O Rayon Rayon : garments wil| launder nicely if : handled carefully. After laundering, shake gently and hang over a linebut'do not fasten with clothespins. Do not wring the • y A Catchall 'Pack on tiie inside of the pantry door or cellar door, a heavy Hquure of rottbn material, and mm this as a pocket for storing, wrap Illg paper and paper hags. \’■ ■ •’ ” « J . Ji., ■■ ■■■» j I—.-T0 1 Modern Etiquette I. By ROBERTA LIE ; Q When it '<miig man invite i ■girl froiir rtimilinr tnwn |.> hi. fi>C ii wnnk end I , sap ob|| mtvd 'do send Imi '|h.' i.Hlie.id 11. A No, he I* iml Mho must hike I < ivr«i nt jim t riiuspiirtailon \ls<> 11 911 "II Id ft(»l ' .<< II pl aft In Ailalii'n of this Hindi iinlmm- aim i*e<«|vm» mtn from the irninr ninn> imifhei Q Whose privilege h ft to de cidp upon the outfits to he worn liy (he bridesmaids nt n . ■ A This i - I he prlvlh ge o( the bride, hyl it is < oioddeiiite sor 1 her tib- < iinsult her bridesmaids In (tic mat ter. ■' — ■

Ih The Services

lake a spring, arotind which I earliei settlers had built a wall of t stone;, the: story had grown that ‘ whoever drank of its water would ’ know the secret wish of his heart. On . sUm me r evenings lovers strolled, arm in arm, along the path to the well, and drank of the Water! Olcler| folks, too. Today, Well before the’ hour of, Inspection, the plateau was crowd- 1 ed. Womep promenaded along the paths, openly: appraising one another’s appearance, or fell into little groups to visit. Under an oak tree stood some of the older chiefs from the; Seneca village, their ceremonial gairb adding a touch of brilliance to the colorful (scene. Children milled about, dogs chased one another, fought, yelped, chased again. Atop « pole in the center of the plateai| hung the country’s flag. Htreamers cut out of red, Wlilte and blue paper outlined the doors and windows of the shops along the road that bordered the plateau. As they joined the gathering, falling imp line in a little parade on one of‘the paths, Quint saw that it W«* Rhoda in her finery, her head bare, who drew eyes to her, rather than Jennet. Nearly everyone ff'om the Black Rock setClement was there, but Rhoda passed them by with only the briefest of greetings; it wab the women of the Buffalo village she had conic ,to impress. And after a little he let them go on, retraced his qteps and Joined a group of men from The Black Rock settlement, standing at the edge of the thrpng. x They were talking of Ollie Kane’s appeal for recruits for the militia. es they’d give? us guns —mebbe I*d‘jin<\ I could use one df them new rifles. I Boe young Moscdale with one th’other day. As slick & firing piece as I ever > see. Yes, I'd sure like one!” / “Where’d he get such?” “Stole it, likely.” Another put in, “He Could buy iV gjvcq <■ chance. He’s running rum into the Indian village.” A man laughed. “They’d better keep an eye on their women.'” “If so there’s war, where’ll the Senecas side up? I see Rod Jacket’s here and old Cornplanter.. f Be Continued}

■ / \"bP / V' ■„ I’nnhni.h i<t>oif.d , ....IBM.IO Wrtist Thieme, Sec. 22, Union Twp. ......l 8.00 Mi S Fverefi Rice. Sec. 2< ’ Monroe Twp. ..... g. 25 Mrs Frank Lundin, Sec. 231 Washington Twp. 6.00 Joseph Baumgartner, Sec 1G Kirkland Twp. 6.00 Decatur Res. Zone No. 16, Mrs. Robert ,Bonekemper. Chr., Mrs. Kenneth Secaur 11.00 Decatur Res. Zone No: 5, '-I Mrs. A. L. Total reported $611.50 4 ommlsslonrr’s (Inlms Allowed March 5, IBS! Haywood Pub. Co., 228,54 Citizens Tel. Co., . 88.70 Decatur Light & Power 247,95 F. Jaherg, elk clerical . .... 54.00 E. F. Jaberg, elk postage .:... 10.00 First State Bank, elk.oper 2.40 Comni Print Shop, elk oper 20.35 Ehingers Store, elk clothing 43.97 T. I. Drew, aud postage 15.03 The Schafer Store; treas-oper 1.50 Tpyewriter Insp. Co., op 4;50 Comm. Print Shop, treaa. oper 12.70 F. E. K»>|ler,” treas-oper ........ 4.00 D. Shraluka, shf-spec dep . 5.00 R, \V. Shraluka, shf board bill 77.70 1;. W. Sh-raluka. slit trans pat 11:84 licanis Super Serv., aht oper 3.25 Butlers Garage, shf oper 100.60 \\ . s Durlcv & Co, ahf oper 10.50 Decatur Auto Sup., shf oper- 3.44 Emrl’g lladlb S<Tv , shf oper 130 50 11. .Mortiertng, sntv mlßr .. Di. 92 H MovHrrlng,jaurv. poHtaau' 2,00 II M’., 11 rinik. Httrv postage sno Il ll<t*diicii tod a ntik.e • 8.50 t ail Buikh.nl, tile drlihl | . 18,010I U Barger, Hie dialn , 10.83 Elmer Get her, tile drain 7,44 > ’ 1.1.. t.t \ till- <lialm lus 7ti Eugene Cafr.c, .Hie drain i(hfl7 < 1. Ilai|uk tile drain lflil's Krick 'l'viidaii tih drain ijLiJ, it hi. i tlurage, - (l |-v oper I s|'2:i Voht Cuimt :«iHy. : npor 38>0 lumatui Autj-Sup, »ufv <.|mr i. A 3 ! 4H I t VV.ixtii HI i'ii a Sup, a u t fi'i II I. Fuh * .-I li iiiiiit tipvr 43 MH II U l>l«hl all oil rrtlli’ toil I I. Ai> till. dd. agtul t’ul till silt I' Aii itrbui u» i, I n ag« ill ilk 150,1ib \ K. . Hliama, li" Hi in ugl 'tp tin |. I' Ac lii".id i n OMi'iit li|.lo 1 Hinn 1, liA . lira If h IHII M a'lll 2.0 Oil ,1 Shill lllet hrnllii nuife up Don lm. to fiiii I.Hi Imai mir nsui Io ini l|t . bill II . i |ll |." <t tty .., j. r I |,II II I ni.i I'lim Simp p|ii» altv up frill a 11 tk.wr, «»*■' • lot k it no Nn l li>mi I i Hud fui ,M ui,in op ■ sno « r ■ p> ■ i" «o I'i i a lletlln I'll, if) < t upl'l l ift ( HI T< f ' '■■■ ■ H <i ..|K f . ;-4 «■, lalwyrr'H Co iip Bull Co ,'c c u 10 00 t ,11 UX « I MCi > ll|l I’llll I’ll, r I ») i 2 till Itiibiu At< yi HI Cii Ito . i > up ‘jo oo Aimt I? nfi. I.nw Bk Cu . i i up toon ' Calliigh.iti Ar 'Cu . ih it oper 13 00 W ent I’lili i 0., ir ,t oper 5100 lil l o \Sper hiH y t '<?. dr « t op 200.00 C II Mm rlimin. pro off mile !• 25 i |i xlrr. it lioiiM cllMtndlntl 200.00 ' li (inllogly, it S I' ‘h .irz I ‘ ji. r .<"• ■’. . ’ Imu op E. 12 t; S* Sani Spam C/! , Ct’ho Op 24.30 .11 llolcomh Mft <’«»., • h op 22 50 1,. E. Ehinger, ct. house oper 10.00 F Im Koltfer, < t house oper 160.00 R. E. Gantz, et. bouse prop . 1478.70 X Ind Hub Serv Co. jaii op 11.10 A.. D. Crist, jail oper .. 24.50 Moellering Sup. Co., jail oper 59.54 Morris 5 A- 10. jail oper 8 84The S.chafer Store, jail oper .. 3r75 ’ F. A. Kitson, co home stipt. .1. Kitson, co >home matrom . 95.00 .1. B. Terveer, co homtephy 25.00 U. Gilbert, co home laborer .. 50.00 0, Kelly, eb h'onic faborer 30.00 i,». I>ierzunks. <:.o7horne laborer 75.0 n i' Mi-Farland, cu boinexlabor 25 on M. Von Gunten. co honte.labor 5.00 Rev. L. 7'. Norris, co ho minis 4.00 Rev, <•>. GelimanJ co ho minis 4.00 Rev. E I’. Schml|dt, co ho min , 4.00 Dr. J B Terveer, co bo oper 28.50 The Dri Gas Corp , co ho oper 52.46 Hoithousc Drug Co., co ho op f 10.97 A. AV. Dawson, co home oper 140.13 Burk Eleva Co., co home op 148.72 Muellering Slip Cm, c h oper 5,00 \ iminun, i u home oper 22.00 II Bailey, co home oper 8.30 Sprunger, Lehman Co., co h o i.frQ i Dnn Cook, co home oper. 38.75 . Si'hafer Store, <o t ome oper 3 77 State of Ind., co ho op ' , .84 ' Berne tidw. C"', eo hbtne oper 158.87 _ .. V L...

L 1 - *>rT. ' ■>4>hL_ . t $ IL KB JhaMaSk *■ ■Hg— Jr IRiT KJk \ vjWHBIMr* ’ T *' r. .<7»rEr nku * M t * ' ®BJSSj *■* w &*’ •' , "" “B iN cO J* ** ,L J _.<l ■ mm gWraMiO ».^.. •■■* C? >z ' " ' - v i - ' - SWaBBH IF YOU DON’T get any mail, at least you encouragement at this temporary field poatofflce in Korea* appropriately named “Mudviile Junction.” Pfp. Bill Beckum (right), Midlothian, Tex., hands midi to M/Sgt« J John L. Dietz (left), Cleveland, and Pfc. Arthur Corecki, Milwaukee, Wis. f<atpniatioMajJfiouM4>hoto4

I s (Rev, W. C. Feller, Zion Evangelical end. Wormed Church» “A BALANCED LIFE” "And the peace of G<>i. which paaimth al! i*hal! guard your tyearta and your in Christ Jesus." 4»htl 4:7. J Who does not want peate— peace of heart ami mind? Who .'tag not desire to live a balanemi ibc, d„«. ruuu anxiety, worry, web’ll'* * ,W | l | TM '••-ulHfhm Os Imokn dc.illng with the subject h of hapFlftHf. peaet <>r mind ami worry, nhowa the general need and destre for Somethin* timt win inn- pminle i mn anxiety and enable them to ibn « buium cd iifo, ■* bahtitced life <*en lie lived in the midkt of im imi« tn <■ cheflie ui . t,. T ” S. rtW w * mu * t ournelvps to Him Jihmil to Hie gracious will, end live In close communion with Him i *’ o/’ ur "‘ dr w * •fc* ll n,wa y" bp a life without Christ la a life without peace and balance. Without Him hBV o Ploasure, gratified passions, even success ‘ike ?he°tnmril*i d hop *’ , . b V t Peace bever. The Chrisiless heart is like the troubled sea that cannot rest. But with Christ there is a bala “ Cfc thal remaln unbroken and unshaken amidst

8. E. Hite, co home oper .... 20.85 J. J. Newberry Co., co ho op 1.78 £>. R, um Ple, co home oper .. r. Engle, co home oper .\... 7.49 ( Benvers Oil Serv., co home op 67.10 H P. Schmitt Lock Ser., cft o 55_20 Peterson & Heller, co hb op 27.75 Stutts Cigar Store, co ho op 97q The Hut Fire Ins. Co.; eh op 22.35 Butlers Garage, co home oper 1.»5 Kohne Drug Store, co ho op 13.71 & ew 3, r , t 8 Baker y. co ho oper 62 88 W. Winnes, assessing ......... 100. fro A. Harlow, assessing 7;20 H. D.. Moser, assessing ...». 11 40 E. Stauffer, assessing 11.40 Ed Auigann, assesing 7.80 L. Adler, assesing ...... #.60 N. Neuenschwander, assess. 10.20 C, Robenold, assessing 8.52 Av. AVtnnes, assessing 8.52 T. R. Baker, assessing g. 52 O. Hoffman, co comm. y. 85 gg J V.. Augsbnrmer, co comm .. 85.66 L. Worthman, to comm 85.66 Ed A. Bosse, co atty 75.00 Deca. Demo. Co., legal advr. 37.36 Berne Wit, Cd., legal advr .. 42.33 Adams Co. Lbr. Co., highway 141.24 Arm<o Drain. Co , bridge 581.50 J. H. Cochran, off. bond .. 1 oft H. M: Gillig, off. bond 1.00 I! W Mhraluka, off buhd - ... ; 1.00 Decatur ins. Co., co Ins 172.89 E • Khingor, co. ins 144 12 H«4|er Ins, Agency, co Ins 33.26 The Mutties Co., co ins, 66.52 Hchug-Neuenschwan. Co., e I 152.89 L, Mmith Ins. A«y.. co ths 24.39 C. L Weber. Hold bur lOO.M \\ Liindls, red fox frio E. Dubach, red fox 10.00 II Harks, rod fox 6.00 Elinor Rich, rid fox jo 00 John Heels, G’d fox fioo li<-u in run HaiiaGii lum »»0 Qo 2 P-A'at 'ul--' H, H. gftUl, for slif |5 55 It MatthaWN, "M lm|t 339 so a Bowen, alien imp ifrin Ibuviis (i|| Hoi v d(l< h imp IH 116 *4ft F, Hiualtuiim xupi xai a|f» no r Wfrxhm, «»«I etipt m U i 3St «u I' ,lidiii»iun amF I aiiid mm I jfrfr ?n N M«’ b hhs|xtr hlm| Top! oll | /pin H KlisidiH' i, if driver 214 ID Vlrull Di. Him, H dtjv.i 35t«<> Hoy heiiif, |jr driver llllfr llnrnlil itHtgai. ir driver 34* 111 D<m llnrvey, Ir driver 248 00 Mi Hutt nit n< by, it driver 253 no Hda«>r Htefncr, it driver 84? td' Jock Andrews, tr driver 339 Burl Fulinimn. ti drivel iMO Vtti Mehuepn. tr. driver 13A go |WmJ l»Hgiie, tr. driver 243 Io Arnold weidiOE tr driver , 21? »o (Christ Zttrrher. single hands 223 8n < hrist Miller, single lumds 228 90 J Augsbtirger, single hands 232.60 Joe Spangler, single hands .. 21105 <l. Cottrell, single hands g.f'O A M. Hoffman, single hands .. 120 011 Deca. Lgt. A Pow, open .. 24 84 • Iti Tel. Co. opek P 15.30 Schug-Neuenschwender. Ins .. 894 01 The Suttles Co., Ins 4.70 Heller Ins.j Agency, ins .2.35 E. Efiinger. ink 10.18 Decatur Ink. Agency, ins ...... 10.45 ’ Welfare B. Nelson, mil A oper 34.25 M. J. Hazelwood, mil 11.40 M. Marshall, mil 3.15 Veronica Linn, mil ...,vL .. 4 20 Citizen s Tel. Co,, oper 23.45 Haywood Pub. Co., oper ... 21.71 Pub. Employes’ Retire Fund .. 614.33 Board of Commissioners. Certified before me this 2nd day of March 1951. ' J Thttrnmn Drew, Z Auditor Adams Co. Ind -MARCH 2 (HOLD) F ' ' | Easy Hunting North Platte, Neb. (UP) Two dt|ck. hunters came (home with a duck without'firing'a shot. They found a duck (caught in a tense and ‘‘liberated" it * ■. J’ ' n , . \X II

SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1.951

- — k _— u _ NANOCUFMD and in cuatodM Ba mud J. Reynplda. S 3, Mill lookl {irdty mad about the situation ii ndiannpohs He went berserk 1 *hdt three policemen with a dotibb * barrel shotgun, wounEihf tw6 seriously, Other officers woundet Imn In irniltm- ( lufr, omul, 1 ' ; ■ . ■ JONE GALLON 1 WILL PAINT fgwni TNE MW NOOM KONOMKALI RAT-LUX ) *u (IDEHTKAUY SATUMIIX}3 < MATOttO GLOS-LUX) M ( COUHB KLENK’S