Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By TH® DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. L -•N Incorporated 5 \ v Eaterdd at the Decatur. Ind.. Poet Office as Second Clmb Matter Dick D. Heller ....Z.. Proeident A. R. Holthouee Editor- « S* !!*!!?* —- Vk>e-Pr*Mia*nt y C. E. Hoithouae Treaaiirer , iSubscription Ratos: By Mall In AiUmH and Adjoining Counties: One your, M: * HIMi month*, |3 2fi; ;s month!, |I,7R. \ \ | ..W boyond Adamo arid Adjoining Counties: Oh* year. ‘ G‘nu>hlho, |3.7u. | months. 12.U0, . f; \ W Carder. 18 cants per Week. Single copies. & cent!. tV ,m 111 ~ 4''

The Manty of a March' nnow is its rapid melting qualities. ■'j 'q • |'v -' . Americana are reach to join Germans In their age old tradition of burning “Herr Winter" at the 'stake. -■ The Chinese Communists may be. accomplishing their goal. They Will have fewer people to feed after the Korean war. > . —-—o —*-• The sailor who slapped a Genci al of the Force evened the scorC with (he. incident that Occurcfd in Germany, when a GI was oh the other end of the glove. '. ■ ' ' ~to , While •; Mudcie citizens celebrated ;.the Bear Cats’ state basketball chafripionship, thieves broke iutothe county treasurer’s Office and looted the safe bf 110,000. Now the ’burglars are eel eb rating. Times’. change, the Green Ville, T<nn. Sun' editorially opines, “In the days a man who missed a stage coach would pa- \ tieiitly-wrilt two or three days for the n< xt one. >N<»w he lets out a squawk. |f he mi. ses one section oi .a ,n voicing .door." ■' - -.7-o' •<>' Th<- former President of Cuba is rhiirglt'd with the swindle of million* or guvf i niiieiH funds - ‘Fimnuitinlty of The swindle Is 're.•aled.in the < <>ut I'm demand for a $ Ipjlfio;t<fio bond Coglrjlo and hl i Wiidij world rackety.ers z lit Ihlk country me Aplkt ts botupiirvd to tin C>lb:ni< - < v I ' J 1 . In Contrast:— The Puerto Rican gunman who ' au-« u.rpf<d to assassinate President' Trtiman was given a fair tri*L t riat»d humanly / and following <mr- code of jt/stice, has dot been denied hIS/Hgltts in court. !• p ’ . hi Albania., where munists seem to be running ', , •’things, human rights are pot r>< peeled. An attempt to Assassinate Red officlaljs there failed when a $ pie bomb exploded minutes late, killing a few policemen * arid cufiijus bystanders. Press dispatches tell that in / • ' ..

\. ■ , 7 . . "T Bi - I Change of Diet Helps This Condition

MODERN life'tfeti a faster pace than most pebple rah keep, up , Mlth. Thuft, in jdur efforts to mdel th<‘ demapfis of < present-day Ulfihg;‘ with all Us hurry and worry, 'most of uh are subject to nervous strain un4 emoiljmal tension,- We may mil he conscious of t‘hose ihtngs hup nevertheless they will fim.iirt t .t<«. 'iht-il- tuii'nt phr« hal ,yell Hains and laflrrt them swivel In this tie that’ svinptoin.' On>< on li s > mpTo.ii 1 Is ( onsilpii tli.u Wtdl Infmiiir<l piivahiitiin believe thpi this intidiiloh is d<> flnlielr Him liitiaapu fituailpf' td th v hh\h *" Vh - - - ! / i. < on*lll»i»IIOII h aatH'iilllv Hcwlwil . liv icanla iI n h the diet teat liliis thnV pstlrtlt \b> develop proper habitH lirp) itb reimlrtc the MjtlollfP pl fluid iwhich h«> drinks. Ah « Hiid. laxalivcM uro wMdoin used in the tHutment of this condition. <x< Mpt as a last resort. It is unfortunate, however. tihaL tftU regimb is not-always success-' \ |tri because the patient adhere strictly to the instrnct’ons of his physician. For this reason. Dh A.P. Hudgins tried to determine jwhßf effect recta! dilators woujd have in jeorrectirrft constipation'. He selected 10<T patients ranging in ,agC from 16 to 5P yeafa. the majority. of whom weire between the ages l of 20 and Pe Up explained the condition to t'hh' IMtients in great detail, and in each instance he ■'determined that there was nothing organically wrong to account ' tor the , oustiph tion. Then he had the patients till out a questionaire ih detail. Tlie patients were Instructed as. to the value of diet, the Amount of liquids to drink, -and the necessity of developing ' ■ ■,‘ ’ H

avenging the attempt <>n the Uvea of the Commqhtaj leaders, that 40 persona were rounded up and executed without trial s More than a thousand were thrown hi jail or sent to labor camps. The Communists* rt le by \ the ' ttrength of force, and the hangman’s noose. 1 • ; ° T Russian Maps of Europe will bear watching, not only as to shifting boundaries but also for changing place names. The Russians have played particular havoc with |ong established designations. Famous old gities like the German Koenigsbetg and Stettin ndw, have unfa.ailiar Russian titles.. The latest change t® come to notice is the name of tjie old city of Varna, formerly Hungarian, m w Bulgarian. Varna.4ates back Ip ancient Greek tlmei, wjien it was known' as Odessus after the hero Ulysses or OdyssPus. It was the .scene t:f a battle in Illi, when the Turks defeated the Hungarians even t lough tile lai ter were led by theln best geii- ■ ■ i-i ■ fra! atpl national hero. John Hunyady. cedetl to Buigarla in IK7X, wpen that state won its independence from fruikey. Now Varna is ro be known A* Blallit. The Nnllonul Goorgraphie Hochty liim unearthed shh \iitld l♦•corded II on Its jmipi This I* ond mole Mirp hl Ihp ♦•mnplelv merger ,of Bulgaria wi|h it'imsiii. If all gben well with thq Knrinlln. use <>f the Hitlgarliin language I, ■ ■ may soon be forbidden. This l< a traditional practice of putbcrutlerountries. and would logically be followed by the issuance of ttxt--74 books omitting the lia'mib “Bulgarand calling the inhabitants Russians throughout their history. It is not inconceivable that the crash of,the Soviet dictatorship some day will wipe out this and et’ier' changes of name. Even -Stalingrad itself in Russia may not be safe. Liberated; Russians might well choose to Swipe out all J memory of their tyrants, and go back to Stalingrad’p earlier natjne- of Tsaritsyn. —J- i L_

i- '. •' . • | J ; i pipper habit. They understand that this Was a lifetime program and wasinot meant tube only of temporary assistance. They were a.noiold that laxatives had no plape in the treatment of such a cqnditjon. ' The usp of dilators pf the rectum was then explained to the pgttentH They were injtmeted to luii'iii lha dilator* in win m ’ to oil them with an and In Insert 11mm while Jv’lug op Ilin t nit. Mmill> into the iiUlMhp' Optmlmt ttilo ilio Iniwt’l Thm w'h” kdep iiit‘i'> dilalhih Ini pl io n hir fltteen mlhtiffuc Tlic imtlohla < wmm i»lhp told lo Hlart wHh.Uld miiMlli'M dllatoi ,in -t mid to 'i hiiho’.f' to, |lo n<<M | « ,<fi. i 110-s <<.nld Insert lh«’ unnl'ltr oimlwltli riisn ami without expei ict|i'tng why discomfort, They werp ndylned that t Io 1 host . time t| use th'" dllirtors was immodidfeh after breakfast., ' ■'lj \ * L \ 7 Os the t totali of !»ri patients vilho used dhr dilators, 84 experienced complete relief from [their cpil: stlpatiori, [and the six wmo did hoi ger relief stated that they did .not 1 faithfufly use the dilators. It would appear thatlin certain cases of constipation riot due to any physical defectj \dilators ’ tnight well he tried- tinder the ' i supervision of the dodtor. i \ ■ ■’ J ’ ' • ' | • J)”.'’’ > QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS I A.R.; What cdusea fvhitcbeads l and how cant they be renioved? Answer: Whiteheads |ire due to t blocking of the sebaceous glands :in the skin. „ | ! The face should be» steamed • and' the whiteheads squeezed out . with a whitehead \ extractor oi , with thet fingers, over which a I dean towel has bben pjaced[ I ■■ ' I

PUNCTURED BALLOON ■•.. VT&*

i 'v— ——--v j ' —-n —-—*- \' .. \ ! Household Scrapbook] | By ROBERTA LEE O jO Bath Towels the bath to>Ve|ls have a peculiar odor after thpy have dried. This may be due to insufficient rinsing when ■ laundering. Some of the fatty acid in the soap sticks to the material and will decompplse it iii time. The Linoleum Have yoiri given the kitchen linoleum its co»t of shelta.c or llntdetim vu.’inisb lately? This floor Jtets particularly hard service amid requires regular ntten th.iv. Pie Crust Tm> imm In wgtei in lie t rust m'i'ke . it tioii 'h and baid Too little flour allots the crust to I leak ioo raslli Two Men Are Fined On Traffic Charges Two mon phld fines In eliy court Mpndiiy for l.ralVlc vloititlons citml over pie wvrkeml by city police One ojf them wag Roheirt Hear, of Fort Wayne, who pleaded guilty to rrtnrtlng a stop algn at Second and Jefferson, and was fined a total of 8111.75, while the other was Charles Crosby, of rtjute 3, was assessed a > total 0f’812.73 for speedin : -s'i miles an hour in a 30 mile zone of| North ‘ Second street. L.. ■ ' ' ■ . ' ■ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

R e 9. ® /+-\rV\ ivers Jane Abßotth

CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT WITHIN ten minutes the taproom was filled with men from the Black Rock settlement, their women with them. Quint stood among his murmuring neighbors, stunned, unbelieving. Only a week ago a trader, * stopping at the tavern, had said a peaceable settlement of the trou1 bles with England wgs in the making. t Inside the door stocxj a small group of men from Buffalo village who had marched behind the drummer* as far as the tavern. One said, “It was Potter sent the drumj mere out. He's calling tor vqlun- ' leers, taking enlistments this minute. Guess ne'U be taking 'em the 1 night through. The militia's called * , and there re regulars on the way, h too. Know what happened today T That loaded call schooner that’s , been lyin' off the Buffalo shore , waftin' for a fair wind- right under our nnsea, so to sportk, two boats obme out from Canada, took her 1 and towed her back-crow 'nd all. P Alton's Commencement It was. 1 What we waitin' htr When Araeri- * can property’s seised dike thitf v , Though seems I remember hearI Ing you’ve kin who’ve gone across —metibe your Sympathies aren't with us I* ’’What my kin choose to do Is their 'business, not mine or yours," > Quint answered coolly. i If It was volunteers Potter wanted— -the younger men began to pile out of thedoor, to go to t Buffalo and sign up, late as it was. Others, tn graver mood, left for > their homes, the women with them. I Jennet and Becky slipped out to 0 i the kitchen. s \ Quint went out into the night, B to the river’s edge. Just below him was the Rock, the ferry boat ' moored safely in its shelter. It was almost full moon and the s ° water of the river reflected a widemoving flood of silver. Lights o twinkled in the houses along the s opposite shore. Neighbor*. Anger shook Quint, a sickness with it. , "It can’t happen!" And knowing t as he groaned that it had. "Uncle Quint!" \Jennet came up to him. “I knew you’d be out II : here!” She slipped her hand upder his maimed arm. drew closer to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

U O Q 1, 20 YEARS AGO | i TODAY | o —•— o March 20.— Bluffton Tigers lose to Frankfort, 28 to 19, in opt ning round of the,state basketball tournament at Indianapolif*. L. E. Archbold, county agent, notified that offices for his department will be provided in the new postoffice building. North Ward school pupils will present play “Under the Seni” ■March 27. ' | i Mi«s Dolores Elz' j' and Robert ShtiilHk.t to to Mum iii to vi-it Miss Mildred Woithman. i ’ Wa hhigton. Indiana, Catholic, high defeats Cyntrnl of Wheeling, Va . 3| in 21. In second iound..i»f Interiiatiolial Catholic toufnanu nt in Chicago France lias n gold r< «r\e of \fifly five billion dolliti -., grentcHt hi worl.l i Den 8 Cub Scouts ... In Recent Meeting Imp »«iv’ii.t, cub Hcouts. im’Ure eently In th© home of Mrs. Calvin Steury, It waa reported by hcrlbc Patrick Durkin, who aald\Hud dur Ing the meeting .Mrs. Kennetn Small .taught the' Cubs how to. make stoves out of tin cuns. ThoHe present were Stephen Steury. Dny,id Steury. Stephen Omlor, J'oe I Smith. Michael Beery, Patrick Dur kin, Mrs. Small and Mrs. Steury. i l_ ‘ ’

him. “It might have been our brig they captured!” i “Yes, two months later, it well could nave been." \ » “But it wasn’t/ She’s safe!" Her tone changed. “Uncle Quint, we , know now why my father moved into Canada —he must have known that war was likely to come. Richard knew, too. That is why it was so important for him to get across by eleven o’clock, And think—what If Td gone with him!" Qudnt recalled Richard's words to Sir Kenneth, “...come back for her—if you can!" Yes, Richard had known. Alec, always Toryminded, at the smallest possibility of war, would take steps to establish himself on the English side It explained pls plana to marry jennet to that Englishman,,. “It might have been better If ypu'o gone with your brother, mar, rind Hir Kenneth—wo dnfo't know what's ahead\f«F us hero." J Jennoi back her head, “Whaiiwar happens couldn't be worse than going to my father! And aa to marrying that top, never? ' She stopped because she was remembering the way Peter Brant had put his forehead against her hands. < K J ! In spite,of his sober mood, Quint laughed. "The poor follow! He was so satisfied that he was bowling you over! But 1 must second your opinion of him, and now we'd best go in. There's no need of losing good sleep." \ I. They found Becky waiting for Jennet tn the kitchen. “Can I bed with you tonight?” she begged of Jennet and she looked so frightened that Jennet consented. Quint, left to himself, sought Rhoda in the parlor but she was not there. He went to their bed-, chamber. The door was closed: he put an Unhesitating hand on the latch. But the door was bolted on the inside. \ Early the inext morning, two of the ferry crew brought the story of the all-night stir in the Buffalo village. Close to a hundred men had volunteered. Some officers from the regular army were there with Potter. A regiment of regulars was coming, the militia was out. The Buffalo taverns had been crowded full the nierht loner.

Cp|. Ralph Bchnlti has returned to Fort Riley, Kani., after spending a weyk with Jii> mother, Mrs Merh» Bohnlts, and other relatives urn) frhnda Hchnhx received the work's fnrlouirh After <<iudmiing ■li, 1.1. !i: Indm tc« t frotp Fort Riley to Cthrip AilHbutyj where they will mrilclk'yi bmdc tralplng On Training Cruise hi if letter received from their soti, f'fi Nortls Blocker. Mt and Mrs A O. Blocker, of 1127 Patter eon 4ty» t, report tjiat hr is cum ntiv i n a training or|ttln«Jin the\ Mediterranean His leiihr was Written from Gibraltar and he told hD pm ♦ tils hr would Vlrlt' Marseilles, Fiamt', and ports in Portugal and Africa, before he returns to the U'hltcd Suites. A member of the U. S. marines, be'la aboard the Fremont, and will travel to the Darde-nc.llfs-as part of the training program. Pleads Not Guilty \ To Slaying Wife Bedford. Ind. March 20' (UP)--O p a,I? Carmichael, 53-year-old [ Fayetteville sto'ne quarry worker, today ,faced tr'ial April 23 after pleading innocent to a first-degree mtirde^ ; charge in the fatal shooting of/his wife. circuit judge . Chester A. sei the trial date yesterday when Carmichael entered his not guilty plea. Carmichael is f'Harged with sheeting his wife, (dive Josephine. 15, through ( the bead last Feb. 16 while slhe slept with a daughter. \ /■ MvM' ■ o-*-44l t --"--i— — ! Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE (j sijo’iTd' a pel always rise v.ll.rn performing »n introduction? A in -most rases yes, However, ilri'rn are certain c-Uciimstanees where thi» would prove awkward, If an jnirodmtlun is performed at table, lor instan< e, then 7l^ing t i:n tint <leei B«i m < i-ssarv Q When a wife |tf w>r.tin;; a note nt ilmril-. is she supposed tb I sim brii bu'slmmlp imme as well 'i aj». hri own? . ■ ' 1 A No she shmild dr n In i ow n n'riltm utiiv ' \lhit n th© m»le> ahv r.hy 3.UV -t Imi h mid I Imi h .uippi'ci-mt !■ yj»m hi’iplliullt ■ i>. m hutrivrir ihA thiinku iui’f |k il 'roully Improper tn liitilri .i’i . entire 1’ >if b, • i liefoye Tteilnnlnp to cat It at th<. ♦iiiUiPi” table? ■A Yps. it is The pr lpvr. and • nily ' a?m-|,t■ il wry Is ! to br fa ak | off one mouthful at a time and ’luitter it.' Dtmbcrat Wan*. Aus Bring Result

signed up,” said one of the 1 men. "We figured you wouldn't be \ needing a crew, noxjr." » “You next?” Quint asked Toby. Toby got it out "Not s' long as you need me, Mr. Darby." It was Erron Piers who was nekt .And it was Jennet he tojd first Jennet was coming out of Aladdin's shed just as he came up from the beach. “Has anything happened to the birig ?" she asked, id instant alarm. “No. It’s snug." He looked down at the ground. “I'te signed." "Signed what?" Then, comprehending, she cried out indignantly, " You’ve: volunteered 9 You can't—the ship Isn't finished! And there’s going to oe another on*. Uncle Quint need* you!" Erron could have told her that he had struggled all through the night between going and staying, Tii stat the brig asaflihg before the wind. Ic» Irrl it a Orcrttliing thing under fitffi'... the Frenchlee — they and Qrim'tUd can do what'e to lie done.“ Jennet stepped i»pck from him •‘YoiiTe *- you’re the same as a thrterler, Erron Floral I despise v-mr iUio mii i.n< u into Aladdin's Shed., ■ ’ Quint put hie hand on Erron's shoulder* i “Good luck, my boy. Dan and 1 and the two Frenchies will guard the brig well.” Becky came out of the chicken house with a pall of eggs. Erron said. ’‘Miss Becky," his fbee turning a deep red, “will you please to give Miss Jennet a word for me?: It’s just goodby and that —well, that I wish she’d think more kindly about my going." , “I’ll tell her,” promised Becky, a little, breathlessly. She sought Jennet out at once. “Mr. Piers told me to say goodby to yott.s-. And that he wished.. Jennet would not let her finish. “I am not in the least interested in what Mr. Piers wishes!" '■ Rhoda went about her work in ah abstracted manner, speaking to no one. Now and then she smiled as if the thoughts that preoccupied her were very pleasing to her, but it was the hard small smile Becky knew too well and even Jennet was beginning to avoid. ' (To Be Continued; ■ i' <

rarasEEßßHl /I (MiV A”' | Jr w ■ ' ‘OF - ■ , »-I J\i ’ J

l GOAL »10,65k00 Previously reported ...L-..;. 11.94(1.05 Zone No. 7. Decatur Rea. Mrs. Frank Jennings 11.5'i Town of Linn Grove Herman Niuenschwandßr .. 30.00 Kirkland Twp. Sec. 10-.JI, i Albert Belneke 17.0'» R,oot Twp. Sec. 23. Art Fritzinger 8.00 Kirkland Twp. Sec J? 3, V Howard L. Habegger 10,00 Washington' Twp. Sec. 25,' Chalmer Reber ------ . 10.00 Washington, Twp. Se<?. 35, \ Mrs. Russell Mitchell ' 10.00 Central Soya Company, Ire. .4...-:... 500.00" Central Soya Company Employees, partial . 188.30 Monroe Twp. Sec. 28, Forest Sprunger . 30.00 A’ashington Twp. Sec. 7, Mrs. Oscar Geisfel \.... 27.00 Decatur U>dge, Loyal .Order of Mriose - - . 25.00 ■ Monroe Twp. Sec. 18, Edward Gerber . .'.,4\. 26.00 Twp. Sec. 20, Emil Steffen ~ 6.00 St. Marys Twp. Sec. 3i'. ' Mrs. Lawrenrie Von, Gun ten . 12.50 Monroe Tw ,• Sec 7. D, J. ' Mczi'ljn s 10 Kirkland Tv,p. So.-/ 35. ' Floyd Arnold \ 7.00 French Twp. Sec. 1, !>•<> £ Eirule 7.00 Root Twp He.- 3, HeiOhnt 1 llohrock 4.00 ni o n Twp. Sec I!', \ Charles Thieme 700 Monro!' Twp. See. -20 itufiiH Inniaer . ' Total n f urled fc2.!H>3.1,1 Pile* For Divorce Ju nil i 16’ tht'-uth her at ‘t i'm y. Hubert McClanahan, tiled (era divorce'from Richard ‘ Rosa, dimcin- eraet and inhumati treatment and asking the care' and eu<tody of lilt two minor ehildien. Nob o' i- ’icd for dFfendan" for plaiin tiff .- complaint on suit and'support mouf y. * Appl.es For Letters Mary Steury applied (or letters te^ami ntory. the letters showing the Dtivid ury personal estate tci be \?l.000 and real Estate $11,000; And hrrself sole heir. Marriage Licenses ' Corinth Bankston and Clara McDonald. both of Lima, O. Kenneth Butcher, route 2, Geneva, and Caroline Gilbert. Deca- \ tur. Wilm°r Beihold. routri 1, and Rachel herbrr. route 2. Harold Suman, route 6, and Katharine Statler, Willshire, O; Ratty Giefluf, route 11,' Fort M'avne, and Muriel retro,. Fort Wayne. / Jauob Shetler and Atnapda Hilty, both of Monroe. Democrat Want Ada Bring Result?

L’ * ■ BACK FROM a reconnaissance flight over Red positions in Korea, Maj. James H. Smith, Denver, Colo., looks at his shoe sole and contemplates a new experience in “close calls.” The' T-6 observer flyer caught a bullet in heavy sole of Mis shoe when ground fire ripped the *tail and underside of the plane. The heavy sole stopped Lhe bullet UnternatlotuilJ

/ " / J ■ ■•' . (Rev; Ralph A. Carter, Church of the Naz&reue) “PRESCRIPTION FOR TENSION” "llnjoh‘o In the Lord alway: ..ml atfkln I say Rojofae* Plilllpplatia i I Theim m-.'iiiM to bt« u prothmiinkht feeling »|h<mg the tftMivM people that JmlVntlon Im for the feeble or for thti elderly who er* about reedy to die, Youth watjtm to have fun n«4 a Mood time Ipurly and middle adulthood are too busy earning a living, carrying on. bunlneaa. looking after the family, etc., to m bothered *ith church work and aervlng the Manter To become s ChrlMtian wotpd be to annum* another reapc|a»lblllty. h The church world le largely io hlamc for thia wrong conc»*p4r' tlon. There In a great dltforenco between one 4-ho In a CbrlaiHni by name and one who Is a Chrlntlan nt heart The way of U-hrist In n way of Life. It Im n way of victorious living; Salvation give* - an Individual a firm foundation for\joy, peace, Imre, long miffering, 1 gentlenettM,, goodneaa; fnllh, meekrioi»«<, and t< mpw aiu- With thlH background certainly one will be dhllghted, and tcjolelng will be a normal attitude. Thia la a remedy for tenalon. It nmttera not ; whether that tension le caused by an Inner coneclousnemv of elns 'committed, or an outward facing of problems and circumstances.

■ N ■ - : , ~ ■ I jßj vl 11 ■HH■H|M fI■MHHHHH■■ ■ Tk4C I ACT Cl IDDED wai • ,ad |roup ot digdI riC LAO I OUrrCK ples that gathered with Jesua for the feaat of the penover for He immediately warned k them that one of the twelve would betray Him, Thia gathering, juat before the group wont to tpend the night ir. the \ ’ Garden of Gethsemane, marked the institution of The Lord's Supper. "And as they did eat, Jesus took bread, ajid blessed, and brake it, and gave to them, and said, Take, eat: this is my bociy. And He took the tup, and when He had given thanks, 1 He gave it to them: and they all drank of it- And He said unto them, This my blood of the New Testament, which \ is shed for you.” (St. Mark XI Vr

I • ' ' 1 - •••“ — — , Up And At It , \ The Blue Creek Up and At It 4-H club held their first meeting March 12 at Kimsey school. iTRe - meeting was' opened by the pledge to *the flags, followed by songs ded * by the song leader, did and new ' business was discussed. Various dub projects were outlined and i officers were elected as follows; president' Pauline Roe; vice-pree- ’ ident,\ Judy Upunatrup; secretary. Marcile Manely; treasurer, Rose 1 Ann \Bilderback; song leader. 1 Myrna Young; health leader, Suzanne Kuhn; pianist. Patsy • Burkhart; 'news reporter Ramona Gattshall; games leaders, Mary r :

p p-T ,■■ Wl.'ij~aß-7..1.iu Tij.rr-rrn-,17... ... ~-1.,. . , , . . i4monf 26 edrt entered in standard classifications in Mobilgcu Economy Run[. • STUDEBAKER GETS MOST ACTUAL MILES PER GALLON! Studebaker Champion averages 28.6 actual miles per gal. MOST ECONOMICAL IN ACTUAL GAS MILEAGE OF ALL CARS IN STANDARD CLASSIFICATIONS Studebaker Commander V-8 i averages 2« actual miles per gal. WINS TOP AWARD IN PRICE CLASS B These Studebakers were piloted by experienced drivers under A A A. Contest Board rules. Each had overdrive, optional at extra cost—-a|nd used regular, not. premium, gas I Come in ana see these record-making stars. y VIZARD MOTOR SALES South on 27 ; } \ Doe's Car Dock ■■aHHHmmmmlmmmmmmHmmmimHMHMHmaHmmßmßKKmMQH I'.'' WW ■i- ■v. ■■ IV ■ ’ -!■ ■ ■

TUfcSIDAY, MARCH 20, 1951

aiid Elinor Bllderback; * softball captain, Ramona Gattshall. Refreshments were served and I 1 this meeting dismissed. The next ( meeting will be held April b at 7 b-ni. Officers meeting will be hold March 27 at Rimsey school!. STOCkHOLIJKHS MEETIXG \ Notice 1b hereby given that the annual meetljrtg of the commoi]Btocßholders tlie Citizens Tele- ; phone Company will be held at theOtficfe .»f, the company, -40 W. Mon- > roe Street. l|>eeatt!r, Indiana, on Tuesdav. March 27. 1951,- at 7:00v I’M , C.S.T. for the purpose of-nomi-nating and electing directors to ’ ■serve for the homing year, tn hear j and ratify reborts and acts of of- ' fleers, directors, and committees to i date of the mefetlng. and to transact any ant all other business that may properly mme before t>ie meeting. itrthnr K. X oglewede ’ Secretary ;MARCH 19—31 —-22 -23 —2l D. A. \V. Auxiliary Bake Sale Saturday, Mar. 21. — Gerber’s Market. 67t i