Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

h ;. . . . . i-.,, , n . , i ■.■■■■■■■.- t DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By 11 I TH ® DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. ] J entered at the Decatpr, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter D- Heller President A. R.Hofchouae —1 Editor - J ! „ - .• H ‘ He»«r Vice-President Chas. Holthouee Treasurer ' . Subscription Rates: R . y Wa *u in „Adams and! Adjoining Counties: One year, <8.00; •- Blxmonths, <4.25; 3 months, <2.25. *• | toil “"’• bey , ond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, •9.00, 6 months, H-T3; * 3 months, |2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents. ———* —1 '

’. • i L r Correctly, it van be said that former congressman Forrest hess, harnessed* unto a good job with his election as sergeaat-at-arins of the United State# o q n ; The General Assembly will convene Monday and hear an ‘ address by Gov. Henry Schrickpr," who will be succeeded by George N. Craig, as governor on January 12. For several the topic tjl oft discussion will be legislation ll and niore T - >. ’■> ’ ■ ’\r ■* • 'j-p 4 Joel Q. Reynolds, a former chief of police of this city, whose death occurred on the last day of 1952, is remembered as a good public servant and Esteemed citizen.: He performed his public duties, in a commendable manner and was a* law abiding!; citizen. He was favorably hdpwn among school children and faculty me’mbers during the years .when he served as custodian in the public school , system.

■' 1 The Associated Churches} of Decatur wiy, launch the anntial observance. of- Spiritual We.hk Suuday evening a,t (lie First • Methodist church. The first day's \ i- program will be conducted.by local ministers,. Dr.. Clyde |V. Meadows of Harrisburg. Pa.J who met-with great success in conducting the union services, last y< ar, will again be the evangelist for. .’/the series of lectures, which; he I . will begin Monday evening. .■ "* ’ . .. . . k _ JSeu. Itobeijt; Taft wilt not tun liolitit's from the White ilfoiise, but he will control ills p^rty-meni-hers from the floor of the United Stales senate. The Ohio stateSf man. who was a candidate for the Republican presidential noniitiUti<Ai in.'three? c/onventiomL Whs - it looted majority leader of thje strtate.'Pxom that important po.it. he/will direct legislation and dt • will be interesting to watch'if bfe program- -.coincides with F 'Gen.' \ ideas of gdvernmerit .«$ P’djHes. \ ' • ~.f i •——=-o— —(j-u.—, ■ |||v ■ Directors o? the Ihraturl Ab'fnosiiaj will meet early this to receive redorU|ff4h* the! on the amount of ' money paid t 6 the,. Foundation during. the, last •’hallf of the yeab lib eluding the campaign for rcdeniption of pledges! While exact figures aren't, available yet, it is known that payments haVe been substantial and the directors irj-' >i tend to take steps toward coiiI A v slruction of the Commuiwy Ced? .. ..; ' m ■ >:V7F ' T : ”"?7

Newer Methods May Prevent Recurrence of Kidney Stones

Bf HERMAN N. BUNDESBi, M.D. | h MEDICAL methods being used < today have definitely prevented ! kidhey stones in people who have 1 suffered from them repeatedly. ; Many a sufferer knows aH too ' well how kidney stones can plague : x a person, dnce bothered -with this . condition, he has a tendnncyfor 1 recurring attacks. -- ' j The person with kidney stones < usually has symptoms or kidney cdlic, warding him that a stone is present. He may develop a Seyere cramp-like , pain so excruciating that he screams for relief Strong dbses of narcotics; are usually rjeeded to duh the pain. Damage to Kidney ' Sometimes stones get Iddgehin the ureter, the tube leading from ■■ the kidney to the bladdery If this happens, the urine flow is stopped and the kidney may become useless in time. / I ? j Kidney stones can also (form ... silently in the kidney itself, causing damage and disturbance to the entire kidhey. i f For the person who passes numerous kidney stones at regular Intervals for a period of years, ‘ physicians have long sought ways < to prevent forming Mahy kidney stones are made • of the phosphate compounds. It Is found that these stones can be ’ i , very effectively controlled! by giving large dally doses of aluminum | hydroxide. gels. These forms df ! ■ ; ’ n ■/;

■ 1 13 . 1 /. Z ter by midsummer. Among payments received before the end of , T the year ’■was a sizeable one from Adams Post of the\[ American Legion, which will grow in size with a contribution from Central Soya Company, for one-half of th? hniQunt contributed to Decatur’S ! jCtvic project. ■ 0 Q—r- ; 'I J . J Probably one of the first acts I of the new congress will be to repeal the wage and price laws Ji-, • • ' / which does not expire until Aprjl lj. | t The House business committee has recommended abandonment of price and material con-. trols with advent of the new administration. The legislators pro pose stand-by powers for the President, who could order controls on wages and prices, in event of an emergency. It seems that the country wants to try running business without federal controls. The old law .of Supply and demand might determine future scales in the cost of living.

Revising TH Law:— The! House committee on UnAniericaji activities has reached: t)he conclusion that the non-Com-; tin unisti affidavits Required of'labor leaders under the: Tass-Hartley act. ' actually work to the advantage of the Reds. For this reason the cloiriniitteje has. reconi mended the repeal of the affidavit provision 5 of the law. . According to the terms of the K j much disputed’labor Taw, unions cannot invoke the aid of the Na- ■■ t onal Labor Relations Board in collective bargaining negotiations unless their-leaders have signed pledges asserting thht they are s not members of the Communist , party: The loophole in the pledges, however, is In the that a man may iign the oath, immunity if he is nd|t|.a Communist at the . partictijar moment at which he IA ' 1 .1 4 \ : affixes his signature. In short he j can ?toj> being a Communist long f houvhi to sign a pledge and then later rejoin the pa\'tS'< ■ Every leffort^should be'made to keep subversives out pf positions where they ,<-4n do harm .to the national safety. Communists at the head ftf iaiMir unions can be i extremely dangsnuis. But such Jead'ers, without ‘[sense of loyalty to the men they lead or to their country. -&rp not likely to be deterred :by the prospect of swear- ; ing falsely. (Ippptienffejof thevariy ous 7 ''iyp< s.?of loyalty ■ oaths have, this from -thq beginning. . —' -•—

medicine have a consistency, of a jelly. The patients are also put on a diet supplying small amounts of phosphorus and calcium daily. This program of aluminum hydroxide and diet cuts down the number of kidney stores. ( Injection Method An even more effective method is by injections into the tissues. The drug which is used increases the number of protective colloids In the blood and Urinary stream in order to prevent the formation of kidney stones. This works fori almost all types of stones. This drug, known as hyaluronidase, is found very effective not only in preventing the formation of new stones, but also id retard- ! ing the growth of existing ones. One of the medical enigmas, recurring kidney stones, is thus being solved with newer methods of treatment. \f| ( , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mrs. O’R.: My granddaughter was born with an extensive mark . on her lips and forehead which is of a port wine color. Wlll.lt disappear with time? x Answer: Usually a] birthmark such as the one you have described, persists throughout life and grows as the body grows, although some portions of the mark will fade. Sometimes the use I of gren rays, a form of X-ray, will ] help improve this disorder. - r . .--j

Buys Health Bond I The serne American Legion has voted purchase of a <lO health bond,[ officials of the Christmas ■ll ci L TB B€al ca ®i>aiga in Help right TB Adams county B announced today. Alt proceeds from the annual. Christmas seal sales are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide free clinics and otherwise _ carry on the fight __ , a g.a i n s t the Christmos Seals ■ xh ite plague.” The sale is conducted by the Adams county tuberculosis association. 5 - , 4o' 20 Years Ago j > Today 0— —_ o Jan. 3 — Joseph Wolpert. 54, died yesterday | afternoon fyom pneumonia. i Mr. and Mrs. J;«nes Miller and five children burn to death when their home near Rhelby. Ohio, is destroyed by fire.'i 1 Miss Florence Holthouse, chairman, makes report on the Goodfellows Club fund. They distributed to 132 Children in 45’ homes. . •/ Miss Josephine Myers’ returns to New York City to resume her duties with the Sears-Roebuck com 4 pany. • .''»/• ,'k k ' Court News i Real Estate Transfers Hubert R. McClenahan Coifim to Clyde Butler, inlot 31 in Decatur $«QOO. \ Chloe A. lEllenberger to Robert ,L. lEllenberger, land in Twp. $275. ! Richard D. - Davidson etux to {Elizabeth Eitiiig, inlot 41 in Decatur. "’• f \ / Ralph Wilson Liechty etux to Sherman Lores Stucky etux, inlot v 701 in Berne, i ■ ■ \ George A. Hendricks to “Menno W. Schwartz etux, 40 acres in Monroe Twp. ’ h . 1 Lewis L. Smith etux to Ernest Foreman etux, inlot "22 Ln Decatur. I; _s M " •‘v .' ' :

Bbn 1 1 pt//JANE ABBOTT ■' ’ ! ■ U

' . SYNOPSIS Will Brent, steeped tn\ rigid New England tradition, is greatly disturbed on learning’ that his naif-sister Debd|ah. after years of absence, plans to return to Sweethome. Ct., where the Brents five. She had long ago alienated herself from the family by marrying a ne er-do-well musician. Brent's grown daughters. Sue and Nell, look forward Valeriy to meet ng their "g a y." . widowed aunt Life in Sweethome had been dull tor them until recently when tlhe handsome, bachelor minister. John Wenden came .to their pariah church. He |s full of social as well! as spiritual plans for his congregation.! Brent tells his daughters something at Deborah's life, how brazenly in ner yotrth. she Uad climbed out a window, and eloped with her beloved Moan, snide remarks are made by the gossips when Sue Brent suddenly takes a brisk interest Mn John Wendell's church affairs. . • A CHAPTER FIVE < NELL BRENT snuggled /deep under the bec| covers, and listened to the sounds from downstairs. A. half-hour- ago her father had put his head in her door. "Time to get up; Neil.” She had answered* .him but she had not stirred; she was not going to, until she was certain he had left for the plant. She drew her arms down from her head, curled her hands into small fists. "It isn’t going to make any < difference, what Father says—or Susan—or anybodyP' ' Tony was the divinest male wh<s ever (breamed, even if his family did Bvie Over on the Flats. She closed her eyes, to bring Tony close to her—closer, until she had the feeling of his mouth hard against hers. Even only thinking about it brought that heavenly sensation pt dissolving into nothing. Loving Tony had met. the restlessness in her of not knowing what to do/ when her father had refused to/let her go somewhere \ and take singing lessons. She had thought of Looking for a Job in one of the stores in Winsted, or, maybe, Great Barrington, though she had made no move to find one. Novy she was certain that her indecision was because part of her was waiting for love to come—for Tony! No, the whole of hey . . . She’d be with him again, this afternoon. "Meet me, same spot—same time, sweetness?’’ The time was four o'clock., the spot was the corner where River Road turned to cross the bridge. “I know a swell place to go,” he had said, and she remembered something Ln his eyes when he said it that had made her go warm, all through her. V- / y "Nell?" called her father, up the stairs. “Nell, aren’t you coming down?" . . \ "In a twitnk,” .she called back, making a fa c at the door. Couldn't he let her alone? No! "Early to bed, early to rise . . ." Susan was assembling an icebox pudding when Nell went into the kitchen. "Hi!" said Nell to her back. ’ Susan turned. "Hi! There’s oatmeal in the double‘boiler if you want it.” •Til just have some toast and milk." f i '\Tr Nell felt an Immense relief. Susan was riot wearing the severe face which j she put on whenever either Bill 'or herself was in the CopjrifihL 1952. by Frai i' ■ sr. ■ *

DECATttft DAILY DDMOCttAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

’ " ■ ' " TT 1 Ml JUDGMENT OF PARIS I . 1 nSHIHI r Hl- /H • . /'—

0- —I —i '-f-h .? —Ji | Household Scrapbook | Bt ROBERTA LEE 0 U L 2 U| ft lib •. When removing! dust frtjin upholstbred (furniture try covering it with a large tyrkish towel that has lieenj wrung out of water cbiitain\ing a tablespoon of animonia. Beat the towel with 'a ; carpet sweeper and the diist will stick to the towe|. Lace Collar A soiled lace collar cap be cleaned if powdered starch is rubbed into It and the Collar laid aside for several pours. Tjien brush ; and shake outl ■* V ‘ . ; ■ 1 . II ' i ■ L ; j’ Paraffin I’dtaffini should be kept in'a lipped (;jutens;!l. such as a th|i tdappt, foj Quick/jpeltiug and coilvenitnt pouriag-l ■ ■——————X—-

Oogiiouse okter something. She joad ah abstracted Ip 0 k which Nell hevek had seen before. "Can ypy finish the ironing morning, Nell?" But she did not ask Lt the World would come to an end it the! ttroning were not done by Wednesday. “Sure, “there tsp’t much. I’ll do it as soon as I’ve something ” This Instfcnt compliance sprang partly frbnrl the pity she had felt tor upstairs, and partly trom the bonvilctlon that Susan, had; not tbld her father about Tony. She sat dpwn at the (table: with her bulk and toast She wished she could talk to Susanj abojit Tony, tell her—oh, tell her/ . . But Sisan, like her father,: persisted fife; thinking of her as’ sul| a child,| She felt for a moment: very berefti f with no one to talk to about Tony. ; Susan put the pudding in the refrigerator, went to the sink ajid; began to rinse the breakfast dishes. I . - ; jt’ll do those, Sue." "Will you? ,1 should go Over to the ot(her bouse—Abby’s coming today to cldan it." *; ”1 don’t see why you have, to belp.’: ! "Abby’s oot thorough—l don’t want . Aunt '■ Debbie to come and find any dirt in thh corners.” •Tooh,” said Nell, biting into her toasL Then, “It’ll be exciting to ice what |she is like, won’t it?” Susan turned a tittle quickly to go to the shed for pails and cleaning cloths. Nell washed the dishea set up the Ironing board. Not quite ten p’CJock—s i hcu r s before she would meet Tony. The telephone rang. It was Mrs. Peely. “Nell, will you come in, this afternoon? I {want you to go over the offertory we’ve been rehearsing.” I ‘ "I can come early in* the afternoon.” | i That, like' the ironing, would help pass the time. She had some food ready when Susan came back at noontime. “I’m going to Mrs. Peely’s this afternoon to rehearse something,” Nell inforjned her, when they finished eating. "She phoned nie. Early in the afternoon—l’ve a date with Tony later.” Susan ;sboke, "I don’t like it, Nell—J mean, you; seeing this boy every day thWway I think you’re seeing him. Why doesn’t he stop for you here at the house—bring you back here?’; “You know the tiz Father’d go ’ into!” ? ‘ "May&e if Father met him . . .* This, from Susan! Nell stared at her sister’s head. She could not know v*iat Susan was struggling to tear up l)y the > roots the conviction of a superiority to the people ot the Flats to which she had been bom. "It's this tradition of separation I'd like to see scrapped." Aloud, Nell said, "Huh," to Susan's suggestion, remembering the time Susan had aces Parkinson Keyea Distributed by fi

0 L 0 I Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE ;(H _ ..... . ,- .L Q. When there are a good many people present on some formal occasion. is it essential that any one guest be introduced to every other member of the group? j A. No. An arrival may be introduced to one or two persons, or he may be left to talk with those nearby without exchanging names. , Q. Jf one decides to pay an unexpected call on aJriend and finds, upon arriving, that the fripnd already has a guest, what sjiduld oue do? ' A, Remain Only for a few min - utes, exchange a few pleasantries, and then leave. r C . j . I Trado in a Good Town—Decatur. L I—— ±—

. - bruugnt m the young man from nad damned before he turned the lights' put after him. , ! ••• \ ' Agnes Pecly lived in an old house across from the Congregational Chdrch where she directed the choir. Her parlor had a faintly mudty smell and Nell’s nose crinkled In distaste as she entered. ' ~ | Mrs. Peely sat down at, the piano and played “Praise 'Ye the Lord” as Nell sang 1L ' , v “Qh, lovely," she murfi|ured as Nell’s voice lifted above jher accompaniment * ; They went through it again and hgaln. Neither heard the front door open nor saw John Wendell htandtng just inside the room— Until Mrs. Pecly dropped , her hands from the piano “That’s good, Neu. With jyst a few rehearsals.,.. Why—“ she fluttered up from the pjano stool—- “ Mr. Wendell! I didn’t realize ydti Were here!” I f’i "I neard a new voice—l couldn't, resist taking the liberty to jvalk in and listen.” . J “It’s NeJl Brent —you’ve [met her, of course.'’ i "How do you do, Miss Brent? No, 1 don’t think I’ve met you," j “That ’sia jab at my hot going to church,” thought Nell. However, he was smiling, his eyes even had a twinkle in them. ; He sat down at the piano, began to play. ’"There’s one place, Mra Peely. Here...lt should be pianissimo... Who is like unto the Lord our God! Then crescendo—to the last. Miss Nell, will\you go this part again?” It was twenty minutes to four. s’Tm sorry—well, just once!” Annoyed by the delay, she sang ; it through indifferently, ignoring the suggestions he had made. He got up from the stool with some abruptness. “Thanks. I must be off myself. Next week, perhaps, Mrs. Peely, TH help in the rehearsals." "Witt you? You will do it much better tnan I can,” ! / He was gone, then. Nell said, fl must go, Mra Peely.” ■ “Yes, dear. Will you give me another afternoon — Friday afternoon? Tve a lesson tomorrow.” I\*hl can come on Friday, early,** said Nell, moving toward the door. “It is Just too bad Susan can’t carry a tune, isn’t it? She would love to be in the chorus—everyone in it feels that she’s giving something of herself—you’u feel that way, too, dear. Though Susan.} .** They were at the front door, now, Mrs. Peely close to Nell’s elbow. "J saw her go into the parsonage yesterday afternoon — she didn’t come out until long aftot* four. Almira Coggin \ met her outside arid Susan told her she had been doing some typing for Mr- Wendell. That’s very nice of her, but...” •But Nell was flying down the brick walk. ii (To Be Continued! 1 inr beatures SvndicalA.

■4Sw iM»««nncß ! 1 ’ 1 I 1 1 • ! i ■ < < < ’ 1 Pvt. Marvin Watkins Mrs. Marvin D. Watkins has received the following address from ' her husband: Pvt. Marvin D. W’at- f kins. U. S. 55328543, Btry. A . 104th 1 A. A. A. AJ W. Bn. Sp., 31st Ihf. ’ Division, Camp Atterbury. ' ' r I•' ■ : Returns To Camp \ Pvt. William J. Lon has returned to Camp Gordon, Ga„ after spending art 11-day furlough with, his’ wife of 1009 Master Drive. Rv’t. Long oas just completed aij eight week course in telephone installation and repair and will, now enter leadership for eight weeks of further trainihg. f- !■ -A — ■ \ Completes Training ? Hvt. Donald E. Gerber, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Garger of route 4, completed basic training recently at the medical replacement training center at Camp Pickett, Va. He instructed in infantty training and medical training, a course which he completed in eight weekp. ’ ? J ' Pusan, Korea Is Swept By Flames ’PI'SAN. korea UP — A windswept fire raging through a residential M-ea in Ptisan left more than lzW» p» f.-ons homeless today after destjeying houses an,d 50 wood-frame Unofficial reports said three persons died, and fifee were seriously burned. ■ '|| Indiana's Holiday Death Toll Is 11 t Eight Persons Die In Traffic Friday By' I'NITED 1 ’ Indiana's traffic tdll for the New Year’s holday period mount-1 ed to 11 (today. ' ■Mrs. Indial Squires Mack, 72, wealthy ptopei ty owner of a Bass Lake resort died in a Knox hopsitiil aikgr 'ihel auto and anotlier car-’- by ■ Norman' Foust. the' intersection.D-W- 30 and U. 35 in Starke f It was little Statue county’s s£conid fatal Marion cDUOty lw in 1{)53 traffic deaths with fpur 1 filtalitics. No fata Is w 4 i ported during a 24-hour New Day "breather,” but eight per. in s died in traffic wcidents (F'ri<O.v, the second day of the geW Two person! killed' New Year’s Eve Walt, i M 21,:an|l Fredlerick A. Bird,;®*, both pf ShelliyyMle, were kiilO late Friday I when tfheir car was cmven into the l»a|th ; of a rail- , road train at crossing 0n Jf’ost Road. ' i PQlice said ahparentlv pujled in the train ofter SAuitilig for anMWitbound tifain to i pafss. The flaggy -warning wa» , working, they s®; I Gilbdrt H. 38, Evaiisville, was killed in accident. His l x own car,-'which ®|s parked otter a minor accidental was knocked against him as I^|‘ stood in a ( discussing the John L21;' Evansville, of toe car which struck Norton's caii, was charged with reinless driving. A head-on collision near Letoy 'f&ke County was fatal to | Robert «Long, 40, T Gary. Robert driver of the tirock, was held in lieu of $2,000 bcool. ’1 | . A slushy highway was responsible for thle death of Oscar Htlll, 29, Muskegon Heights, Mich. ses said .Hill’S auto &kjdded oh U.i», I 12 east Os Michigan City car ! driven by Calvin Brown-.* 27 J Flint Mich. Brown "was injured. Earlier victims were Walter Ameter. 73. and Mrs. Crystal B. foxen 72. l>oth of Indianapolis; Alneter. was struck by a par at an [intersection and Mrs. Coxen died In a collision. Ralph Chapman. 25, Knoxl was killed in a Starve County oil truck accident. v \ •i-5 ■J , ■“-■V’ — h p | The geographic center of the United States is Smith Cogiuty, Kansa«. v 1 ' i 4 « . l a .

Protest Seating Os Langer And Chavez Petitions Filed To Deny Senate Seats WASHINGTON UP — Senate J leaders indicated today that Sens. | William Langer.. R-N. D. and Dennis Chaveff D-N. M. will take their seats in the new congress while protests against them are studied. Petitions were filed late Friday' the senate to bar -Langer qnd dhavez. But tho GOP leadership indicated they would be sworn in “without prejudice” and the challenges forwarded to the senate elections subcommittee'; for- investigation. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson D-Nf. M. assumed the' cefntest filed against Chavez would follow the normal course of going to the committee while Chavez takes his seat. ikA 15-member “voluntary com-1 mlttee” of North Dakota citizens j challenged Lringer’s "fitness” to , sen f e in the senate and asked that i he '"stand aside’- while the senate investigates its charges. iMtrick J. Hurley, wartime ambassador to China and former sec 4 retary oq war, asked the senate .to rqyognjre hitfi as senator from New V SlexiCo. Hurley charged ip last November’s election invwhich he, was defeated by Chavez. ! 4 'Meanwhile, Sen. Thomas C« Hennings Jr. D-Mo., outgoing ehairmafp. of \the elections subcommiL teeT announced former Sen. Blair Moody KHMicb.- had withdrawn his request fbr a recount of the Michigan/senatorial election. Moody-’ lost’by 40,000 votes to Republican Charles H. Potter. I f T t -

ill Can he modern . . efficient .. . beautiful ... it > <>u let |H i Ill\ I (IK’S experienced gSaEI plumbers help \ou tie-sign yoiir plumbing. \ GET OUR LOW PRICES HUI ON PLUMBING MIIHH j nothing imjwn ragMassss 3 YEARS TO PAY! |®||| • Water Systems • Hot Water Heating Systems • Bath Rooms • Kitchens f • Water Heaters HAUGH’S HEATING — APPLIANCES » 4 : plumbing sMSSaI .$? 2nd-t-Across from Court House < x. j ■ 4 J W'hW No. 12-A SeroUw WMJw ■I » o__ V WW * Uw * r c r n '** r mow toe ’ BV» vop» ,v,, » a r f lntr giving hwr • t ' * J tylindnr proper dvoroncn. in- " ; dvtei draft. U-thapnd tylfnd»r '-y 1 '; M’' ' \. , »••»* drone*' than indirideal j How much manure is worth «#*•••" / • • in dollars and cents /7388bT1. depends on how and when you spread it on your soil. , \ This big capacity New Idea faaEffijsEJ spreader shreds the toughest > UHHHRK' manure. Levers within easy rtmd astond m reach from tractor seat give , {f®** . ; , . ~ load, oatior loading and ton / you close control over the s./.«fw pw tomtor amount you spread — thick mod ihrooyho* sp-ador. \ 4 application' on poor 50i1... less on fertile areas ... but \ i always even. ’’cSCy flhi J Come in and look over this \ I •’ J famous spreader. You’ll like / .&. 1 " , its ruggedness .. . sts many Wldl lwM , lFft<-er Frwil< . features designed to give you wm* adimtabia foot ' maximum fertility benefits : \ from manure. , Kpopt hinh at propor ; \.bar hoighf. KLENKS

SATURDAY, JANUARY $, 1953

Officers Are Named By Monroe Church The Monroe Friends church have announced their newly-elected officers'mir 1953. as foliows: Superintendent, William Zurcher; dstisdantX Vilas Bellinger; pianist," Opal Sprunger; assistant, Paul Riley; Chorister, Vesta Wable; assistant, Herbert Sprunger;’ corresponding secretary, -William Zurcher, aldo treasurer; assistant treasurer, Chester Broadback; Secretary, Paul Riley; assistant, Mirriann Bolinger; librarian, Maralyn Wable; assistant,. Emily Knittie; superintendent of missions, Aldine Riley. On the missionary committee are Lucille Hollinger and eV/b Zurcher. The crgdle roll is in charge of Mary Miartz. The flower committee includes Addie - Lobensttein, Mary Langhry Patrick. • Teachers are: Class 1, Addie Lobenstem; class 2, Aldine Riley; class 3, Vesta; Wable; class* 4, Clarence (Elzeyt class 5, Vernon Riley; aaddas* 6, Vilas Bollinger. Assistant teachers are Christine Andrews,/Naomi Andrews and Rosa Martz. ; ■ | 7€j— r ' ; t .NOTICE The, annual meeting of lot-own- > ers Ue< ati*r Cemetery Ansn wilt , be held the dffice of the Secre- ■ tary at 7:00 o’clock P. M. January’ 18th., tsr>3, for the purpose of elect- ■ ing trustees for the year 1953. | , EATU, B. ADAXL3 Secretary ' ‘ | JAN. 3 TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Lorfg Distance \ PHONE 3-2607 (