Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By . DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. | s | A. R. Holthouse ’"tF Editor A JL J. H. Heller _Z_._ ' | Chas. Holthouse J,... " ~ ' „ „ J Subscription Rates: _ By Mail in Adams &hd Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00: Six months, $4.25; 3 ihonths, $2,25. A; be * ond Ada “ B and Adjoining Counties: One year. ♦p-UO; 6 months, $*4.75; 3 months, $2.50. ; . By Carrier, 25. cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents |

I K Old man winter is closing in on us, the white mantle that covers the %farth peing typical oi Jani uaryls visit! to this jiart of the < t6uut|-y.' \ . ■ - ' -Congressman Daniel ,A. Reed of New York state, might be voted , the nipst popular man of 1953. lie introduced the first ,bill to cut federal taxes next July. < 'f" L t ‘ I •’ . ' ■ Qne reason why the new Mc- ■ Carton immigration law may not he repealed is.thaf. jt provides in- ' ■’* Ti’’ ’ ’ k •• i ■ k- ’ I specters in about 500 ports of the. ‘ Many a congressman's re- ~ lative will want one of those plush ’ assignments. 1 ' L i • A -—*o—o <■ - . • i- -V k - i A ! Detroit banker Joseph.M. Dodge will, become director of the federal budget. If he balances Uncle Sami expense sheet, his name ■- will become a household word in every homd bothered with the pickup ’of Christinas bills, •/., 0 O Any yisit of Winston Churchill, ' head governnient. man. of Britain Is of interest to tire United States. | i No man has more ideas and jcourage* than the indomitable old pcfmidr, wtyo called on.Presi:.1 ;j ; ■ i; L» dent-elect Eisenhower yesterday. Ney,t JunfeW Wench airlihe will .air service from. New Jet planes_ with a Cruising speed Os 460 ihilesj ap hour ! will be u*ed. At that • speed passengers will be able to. ’■ ’ ■ *-,i ■■ kit : ■ ! .’ A : half >roHkfast in tnia country and I f A ’ \' ■!' -\. 4 A■ - i dinner in romantic Paree, ■ . • Twelve are’members of the Mid epnei in the house and Mrsl/Margarct Smith in tty? sniate. Intelligent. gc|ad lioolc- ■ Vl ing and they <jompri<e F/•. one of flip most' ; rxcliisive grpups\ in the country.'. Congress fehbuld 1 be a .better place because of their presence and words |bf feminine ; wisdom. ; - a\ ■' A- 'A j . . J ■ \ i'l-' . J. ' ' ' H A . News jtpmies from a Xrw York _ village :that daily 1 prayers for peac? w4U be offered everv morn- ’ . I - * I ’ -- >|ng a,t eleven o'clock. Factory whis<les will blow ahtl the tpwns- < ■folk Will pow thpirj hedds ip a monient of sileht, prayjr for peace around tl|e world. The Ijaitp cf an example . 'AV : si ■! • ' ' ' '' / ’ i 'be icopied bv towns i I .r- ■ 'I I 'TA all over Anurica. . _ A'I ' Mj-I■'l ! ' • ■ ' i.'Y4 ■

“H' ——7 —"' —~~~~ ——t— ——^ T — Qrugs Help Motion Sickness

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. . ANYONp who has suffered from - I seasickness knows that it can take all the pleasure out of a sea ■■■■- voyage. $ I little know ledge beforehand and use of recentlydeveloped pills—there are several!' kinds— have helpsd put back J this!pleasure tor many people. 1 * [Seasickness is just one form of a disorder known as motion sickness, which also includes train ‘7 sickness, car sickness, swing sickness anil airsickness. The disturbance! may range from to severe vqmitirig. It usuaUy seqms tojbe locatec in tpe stomacp andlintestine, ' and typically 1 ptodupeis nausea and vomiting. 1 j* . i \ Equilibrium Disturbed ; This trouble does not start In the stomach, however. It Is 1 due ; ' to irritation of the equilibrium , apparatus, which, is in the middle near the brain* ) ’ 1 : The eyes can also add to. this skknesE?, as in cases where the ? person is watching the objects move rapidly past trie train win17' dow. or the moving horizon above a plane or ship. Flight passengers who beebnie, dizzy are sometimes tbld to watch the sky and clouds above the plane, as they dri not appear to move so much; Fatigue, Excess food or alcdhol, mild stomach trouble, or a cold may cause a person to become ill even though, he is usually free frjm motion sickness. Heat, humidity, and poor ventilaticn can al jo make one Snore sensitive. Many "times flight passengers 7 T are nervous, especially if it is their first time up. This constant fear and worry will contribute to ? the amount of motion sickness. .

Morp babies were bom in the United States in 1952 than in any previous year, according to yearv end ‘Statistics. Births are estimated at |3,875|00G, and infant mortality was; prpbably the lowest v ever experienced .in any year. The reduction ip infapt mpi’tality over the past 10 ydars. brpufeht about a saving of 50,thio, infant livete during the past year, thy insurance coniA \ pary statistician estimates. .. ■—|—o o : the Let-down that folChristmas.Mt was stated in this column that ho one: had written |a . poem eulogizing the day after Christmas. The writer wife mistaken! for a highly; interesting and homey jtion of the day when ,the world sefems to lag after celebrating the; anaiversary pf tlle ; birth of the Prince of Peac& was published. It appeared in a recent pf the Generzl Electric News aulljwas wriltjten b>y Jerry Snyder We ithank the ‘‘Reader,”who sen us a copy. ‘ .1 —4—6—l • 5 GOv.-elect George praig may not he Uhe patronage in In- <■; •< ■ ! c! I <• 1 I i diapa.Jf Republican senators have way in naming persons to tedvtal jobs! Ciiaig -went, to New YorpC to .talk 'With Gen. Eisenhower ami repbrters said that b 6 made a bid fur ike’s blessitg in-awarding i jobs Ao pje faithfi 1 back -home. Now, 5 the Republican high com-niny-'i his decided iha,t will be handled, thiough senators! and congressmen. The Indiana scrap for political power will be clJsely watched abd there is no indication that Senators Capehart and Jenner will be shoved aside by the state’s new cnef executive. | +o c——i! !.-• ■ Evejy year more than .1,000,000 in Indiai die pf/malaria. Toleut down Jhisi terrible 'toll the Unlteß States and the govern'ment of project-, which they hope will help to eliminate some of the. causes of nmlarifi and treat; of its unfortunate victims. The project ,will cost us About u5.200j>00 aiid India yrill contribute about $3,500,000. F|om a strictly humanitariairt.point -of view the inoney will be well spent. No part of the is safe from inTe as long as any other part suffers from disease. Our efforts will do much to convince the world thdt we are not tlje callmjs capitalists that Russian propaganda makes us out .to be.: .. -y i Ifi 1 ■

• In the usual case of motion 'sickness, the attacks of nausea and vomiting: are violent and repealed. Before .[ar} attack the person' may 5 begip io yawn, breathe hard,! and form excess ; saliva. 'His face' may also turn greenish-And pale. I WhCriT persbn whb Is sensitive to motion sickness is exposed to for a prolonged! time, he may become 1 conditioned [to it. However, if the motion becomes too | rough, he can becorrip sick again. Those who : are easily upset should select positions ip the i vehicle where they are less likely to be tossed afourid. In a plane, the seats between trie wings are usually in a safe spot. Excessive eating or drinking, especially of 'alcohol.'; should be avoided. t Many drugs have beeh Offered to help* motion sickness. Large groups ? of passengers on boats and plines, and a|so those suffering from cjir Sickness, have I been given Drfemamine, a drug developed during the last war to fight seasickness. .This drug has been found effective in as high as 90 per cent of the peopU in! some,, of these! groups. ■ '■ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 4f H. H : My throat i his been sore constantly for the last month J What cavuses this? ! ; v Answer: Prolonged irritation of the thrdat is the usual caute for' recurrent attacks of Isore throat. 1 . It\ may ,be due to excessive or faulty use of the voice, or the frequent inhalation of irritating such as alcohol or smoke. Certain diseases such as tubercplbsfs may also causp the symptoms of a chrcfiic! spre thrqat. I i 1 , - ■ i' 1 •’•3 i • -

" :[. i ’ 'i'jlii w | 20 Years Ago | » ro<foy A Jan. 6 — Former President Cdbl-\ idge will be buried tomorrow Snehis father at Plymouth, Wt. President Hoover will attend sei’i’ices. ; . M’ R|obert Eggeman, of Fort Wa|ie, attorney, gives sketch of the we ,of iFranjklin D. Roosevelt at tarsi meeting here. Will of Rev. Seimetz is probateid. It W«s written October 12 a?}d Johfr O. Fisher is named executor. hi||r.’ and Mrs. W. A. to Indianapolis to attend a dinmr given by retiring governor Harly Leslie. . ' ' < 11" James Moses is carrying a»x:4i e made by his father 50 yearA 4l ° from a piece ofjtimber which cai| e from the old county jail. 4 Nation goes into mourning tAir 1 30 days in reverence to Ca)|l l Coolidge, beloyed former presides! . Auto Safety Films I 11' ,: ■ : i ' * ■■ Are Available Here I A# ' . 5 ' ■ ! 0 Two Decatur Firms Sponsors Os Films | In a joint-sppnsorship 'activitW the HarLy Schwartz (Ford) Mbt(ir#| Co., anil the Leland Smith Insyri' ance have purchased autk J safety’jilnis produced by the Forjdi Motor . Co., ahd made them avaiin able ;for general distributing among 'the schools of Adorns cqu4 ty and iDecatur. |SiX .16- m.m. reels in all. them deal with (1) parking the cats (2) drdying in the city; (3) drlvijing on the highway; (4)<drivin® at; night; i (5) 1 -care of the car;\(6(V driving s under adverse conditions! Three, driving instruction are rioW Ipeing usjed by schools i||! Decatur and Adams county— Den ! catur high school. Decatur Cathos Ik-i high, anil Adiains Central —iiltr , bejongi ig to the Schwartz MotoF j Co,, the expenses of operating thei, . Decatiu Catholic car being sharbdji by the Leland Smith agency. At- 1 the end a fechcxd year each 'off the car.s is replaced by a new one.!: Sehwart:! said the films are bp-| ing. storec at Decatur high andj! will l^e.made freely available toj CivjU groujis as well as the' schools,!! in the tuttre. A showing is plan-;! ned at: fiecatur high Wednesday., ii “With the alarming increase ofj a< eidents throughout the country,;; tbe m<t|er 6f s safe driving is vital! to the public, Wd feel the tijins! to be A public service and an- glad ; f to spoHpji thdm,Threads a joint/ statemeh| by the two organiza- ! lions.. . J] Randh is the principal actiy- | ity in Uruguay. Seventy percent of / the land is used fqr pasturage, i' There are over four times as many icows in pruguav as there are pe<jpie. and, eight times as maniji; sheep. • I ;.

rgBBQTJ F • r / /| V \v,'

! J SYNOPSIS \ Will Brent. steeped in rigid Net* England tradition, is greatly disturbed on Fleatninp [that his half-sistei Debo. rah.' after years of absence, plans to return to Sweethome. Ct., where the Brenu + livp. She had ibng ago alienated herself, trdml the family by marrying d ne’er-ao-we.l mtisiciaij- Brent's grown daughters, otie and Nell, took forward eagerly to (nee t ng their ‘g a y.'j widowed aunt. Life in Sweethome had been dulijfji them until recently when the' haftdspmje. bachelor minister. John Wendell tame to their Danish church. He is full i or. social as Well as spiritual plans for his congregation. Brent tells his daughters something of Deborah's life, hdw brazenly ih her vouth, she had climbed out a window and eloped, with hdr beloved Mean, snide remarks are made; oy the gossips when Sue Brent suddenly i takes a brisk interest in John Wendell's church affairs Nell, too. lays rnerseb open to speculation when it is. discovered that she is meet-' Ing clnndostlnly with Tony DiVito a penniless Romeo from the foreign quar-. teroftbwp.l' I CHAPTER SIX NELL’S thoughts flew with her feet—rjotjaheaid to Tony, for a mo-: ment, at least, but to Sue. So Sue was at the parsonage yesterday—, giving ofiherself! Keeping awfully mum about it. took Perhaps..,. Could brjM fall in love with a preacher? Nell could not see how; but it dei were the ohly man around .. t Tfhen she remembered that his sifnile had been rather cutes adidf that he [Was wearing gray slacks. Near thei bridge she saw Tony driving across it. lshe stood still to get her breath. And he stopped his can! with a grinding of its brake almost on her toes. “Going my way. Ga.rot-top?” “1. beg your pardon—have I had the pleasure of meeting you before?” As s|he said it she climbed into the can They always met like that— Tony would say something silly and she Would say Something sitly and then they’d laugh and laugh —or was it what they said that made thfem laugh? /• •‘Where are we g6ing, Tony?” He had said he had a swell place to go. Usually they just drove off intohthp'' country, stopped, went on. stopped and went on again, ending ih 1 Winstead for a Coke or a sundae.t Tony' ha<j to get her back'fairly early for he worked evenings •at Sears, Roebuck’s in Winsted!, t Tuning crates and carv <iaoA,rjuUii. ULX by Tnu ' . I . I• I' ' • l' • < I • I '! ■' r'' - < 1 to. ; ■ -

DBQATUM DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBO4.TPB, INDIANA

NEW HIRED MAN, OR NEW TIRED MAN? \ EH ■ S ' r after you i au - ’i V (TYOURTime. r IS YOUR OWN/ ' Mm j _i*m; ’7' . K' •- /fjfl ■¥ -4 ”

$27,000 Gift For Anderson College *lnd, ’(UPj)—Anderi-College-has received a $27,0<)0 gift from ffi, E. Wilscm, feecretarydesignate of defense in Dwight D. Eispriihaiwer’s cabinet- -to help l.uild a ; loUom) volume Library. Wilsojn previously gave ?«i,(HMI for the project and olher “substantial" glfils Ife x eash and real estate, college j president Dr. John A,' .fMorriiSop spid. The l|l>ragy ife sch.edu c.i to be* built next j-!ear. 1 J : ; ■ L—— 0 I Household Scrapbook I .1 BY ROBERTA LEE 'ft —-—g| i—I n !/ ■- ■ !! ; '■ .■■ ■ i I"; Coconut# Tiie dirfienhy of opening a cocotint can ba!femedje| by following! ahi- metllmi; First!, bdre a Wole i:i ! |hei eye ! anti pout Joint thd milk. plaqb the coconut in the j-vt-n and the'heat will < rack thb shell. Then i the meat van be removed very! easily 1 . ' Brick Fireplace .’ The' bricks about the fireplace '|‘un be brightened if t iev Are first !»crubbedf with hot sbapeuas. then Mi-coat ofj hot boljed! 611 is applied, ksing a ;>iaink brash. . - T. I The Skin i| The fa^e,’nockj Arnis and hands Will be softer and Whiter if a mixwire of a* little raw cprnmeal and Spur milk is applied. , ■ . xr ' Trade In a Good- town—Decatur. ■■ 'h hi n ; -

ffins, setting : merchandise c|n the |nolves tcy Yhe next day’s sales. Ip’YowU [see..." He turned the $ it around. drove pn beyond the I'idge.. ‘i|Do[ you lovp my toman, as you did yesterday?" !;i “Did I s — yesterday ? Let me ink. .";p Ept tlie moment “for fii>nsense was over. Tonv's eyes cjiji her were darkening. She said. Shakily, "More .. .” I , - . iCBe swung hthepar into a road i tilaat climbed up the gromd it ’ ts[ ? a stop. Then he pulled her into - t lius arms. ■ ![|”Tony. <•’’ Though it was not q,. protest, ’she 'just had to breathe i mb name. [ Now ms eyes, close to lj®|r face, tore all black; she saw* ' flash. iof z pis white teeth for ttie instant before his mouth came algkmst he|-s, seeking. tWKiss mje, sweet!’’ he breathedagainst neir njouth., “Like this — hto e 1 got to teach you how to iifl?” ’ ' \ . i ,i But in ajmost the next moment Away from her, started thffiPcar, Hie dfteri acted this way tojust wheii ybu thought you were ipto nothing, ■[ he would st'bp making love. Perhaps he !iot Jtissi her again this asThere had been several >ns when he had not kissed nat; matte her want him is clontitoing on the uphill rich turned, a littltef ran along the Side hill,, up above the village, his .way?’’ wondered Nell • dip not ask. She was She \did not ‘ care where , ■nt. ■ It-was Enough at the to ibe with him, to .look tiad 'diet Tony in April of a Y.W.C.A.' dance ih t. of the hostesses had > to him. He had. tpld Nell lat tie told the dame the -1 he* wanted' to meet was' tie jred-headl They had — hie danced differently le others, closer to you, imooihiy, more with the at the music.'. t sorhe of that poison over He* had nodded toward dririks bar. "Or what say out bf this dump?”\ usua 1 Kqca. pqkrlbulcd by k ,i -U \ | I i ; ■ i t ■ ,il 11 j I i 1 U' ''' ■■ to K i\ r

—— - * »i - Will Recommend ’Si ■ ' ! \ ; Flexion Reforms Increase Limit On * Campaign Spending WASHINGTON UP — The 1 senato'?elections subcommittee will ’ recomjpend increasing present lintits pn campaign spending by political (\ ) .i|dida'tefe, an informed source said today. \ The subcommittee rebort, exp*ee.te<XJn two or three days, may call f<;i| other'election reforms, including' some measure of federal contr<s|over spending by so-called* campaign committee* which large sums, ostensibly withnutF the candidate’s knowledge The recommended election Ireforms ill he submitted to the grotipbh parent rules committee in a repihjf which will also contain an investigation of the 1950 Qkibj senatorial\ campaign in which GOP Seif. Robert A. Taft , defeat «. Democrat T. Fer- ! gUSOtI.>C ; A special hpuse sub<-bmmittee Saturdfeiv recijminended, federal supervision, of primaries find no-m- - the |3,ot)o,o<io spending limit for natimial committees, t|to $25,000 top for senate candidates and the $5,000 curb on would .A? hoyse members. T)ie |ibusfe group also advocated ual campaign contributions, plus ! uniform- election laws and recount ! procedures and more thorough reports up spending.

"Let's-l.” ' Then, Sputside, “Where do you live. Carrots?” “In Sweethome. I came over on the bus a couple of girls.” "You’ll ge home with me. I got a car parked somewhere around. 1 live across the river from Sweetpoiue.” 'i |; She iwi felt nb shock In learning he lived m the Flats. She os inrhpuble of feeling anything more uiah that he was beside her. •Al utft suggestion he had let her out of the car a block away from her nousp. “You see the fandily expects ;t»e to come home on the bus.” shn’had explained with some embarrassment. But he had said quickly, .H'Okay with me. Now when do|| see you again?” But he had ijot kissed her. He had just* made her want him to, awfully... Tony wjorked until noon every day in bar and grill on the Flats, cleaning up the place. He hated it, he told Nell, but he needed the money. When hp had some ahead, h$ was going to New York, or phicajgo—maybe South America.-. Going; Where there bigger opportunities for a fellow than here-in, the sticks. It thrilled Nell when he talked of what he was going to do; the boys in Sweethome were content after graduating from high to take the first, job that offered itself. With most of them it was in her father’s plant. "{Now that She knew Tony loved her she saw herself by his side, .sharing ms glittering ments —a t big banker who dealt with millionSi perhaps, or h boss in politics... “That’s where you make the ’dough, baby!” Sometimes the faring of his ambitions took her breath but she never let Tony know., i \ Only once had he spoken of his faipily* anc 4 then, when she asked him if he. had any brothers or . sisterq, given a short laugh. “Have t? An even dozen. Maybe there'll be by the time I get home.” Something in his tone had told het not to ask -him more. Well, she felt about family as he did. 1 ' J.. fTo'Be Continued). Umi FeatarM to&dLal*. - . '7 ■ .

Buys Health Bond The a Decatur Rptary club has voted purchase of a $lO health bond, pfficials of the Christmas U f If V.' 3 ®* l campaign in Help right TB Adams county

announced today. All proceeds from the anpual Christmas seal sales are used in the tight on tuberculosis and to provide free clinics and otherwise

-I Carry on the fight . kg ft Inst the Chrixtmos aecls ' toile pla’gue.” Tbe sale Is conducted flty the Adams county tubejculosis < association. s Tractor Training I | i Course Kick-off Msitinl Held Monday Niflht In the 4-H tracto?’.maintenance ‘‘kick-off*’ meetinc \ifi>nday night, 14 boys enrolled in division, 25 in the aipd five in the third. Fiftee boyteiija'istea that a fourth division diade available. \ ' ILI Counts agent L, Archbold stated ttmt Janies Snifth and Richard Baker of the \-ftiile Implement Col.; Herbert Wpigman of the pierkefe Implbmept’ Co!; Don Smith of the Stpfft®. ‘.implement Co., and Leo Merrimwfi Ids Mdllenkjopf and Eiting Iwij® the instTiicto.rs. The boys wire all instructed to ineei nex| , Monday night at the Stiplement Co., to liegin their iOp weeks course. i Hansel Smutts of .y|s\ South Bend office of tie Stmdard Oil Co. gave \an ifisplratio|t|l talk to the 75 l-H bolys and Oeir dads. Smutts stated that 23,04|| !P en and !bdys hays taken a fo® day instructors training cduimt in the past sevdn years. In Oat ; same period 230.W0 4-H boyj/ihav.e enrolled ip tractor Smutts also showed a ©«w safety film. He was assisted gif, Charles Houck grid Kendalll Smith*, local employes of his edmpa®. 4-H boys taking maintenance will be eligible part in the tractor contest at .the 4-H club show, pinners in this event will be jableAto participate jn"a district cpiitesg and (then tiie state/ fair conest. !Many will also quality to participate in a county 4-H plowing cohost? 1 > t> _» —-————- -, Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA l|e ,) T 1 . Q. If one has receiv|Ml a bedding invitation, and because of illness or absence, has not Ibeen able to send a wedding ! gift Os it all right to send this after , pie wedding? A. Yes. And it would be nice. Joo, to send a short not A explain-, ing the reason for the de|ay. Q. Would it be all right Jo write a note of condolence to the parents ofU friend who has d|?d. even If you do not know' the parents? A. There is. never anything improper about any act of |hought■fulness add sincerity. | \ / Q?ls it proper to cut lci;gquettes at the table with the knife? A. No; the fork should be usVd for j this. a :

Securities Heads Appointed By Parker INDIANAPOLIB VP — Secretary of state CraWford F. Parker today announced the appolntnient of Robert Fink; lijdianapblis,' as securities jcbinniissidner and Robert Wilson. Indianapolis; as securities deputjy. Their predecessors resigned. \ , Trade ip a Good Town —Decatuir!

i. m ' U'l t tKL w i I <ll I > I If : A ' ' J L 8r JACK COLLETE, 18, shown undet arrest In Chicago, looks a bit the worse for wear following his attempted robbery of the Holy Rosary church. The masked Collete fell afoul of the Rev. Umile Broc\colo, pastor, and stabbed him [with Batcher knife during scuffle, but was subdued. (International) ■■ A' . ■ , : '.I [ ' ■ e ;.j i ' . . ■ .1 L '

pfifWWWIWWWWI a SR ' Hl x w : - ■- . T ■ z. ®8 . . ■ u > I fl. : ' rJujU ' U ' ' ' <A ’ ? > HYMAN KUTCHER, 73, sits in his home in Seth Boyden terrace low rent housing project in Newark. N. J„ wondering abbut the future. Hia legless war veteran son James, shown, comforting liiM is a member of the Socialist Workers party, and despite the father’s willingness to sign a loyalty pledge, the son's party membership may force the Kutchers to move* (internatioiicU Houndvhfytoi

Hoosiers Warned Os More SiKtyfell /Temperature Dips To Low Os Winter UP - Tl»e weatherman issued a .<;<?< lai warning to Hoosier motorists\i6day that two to founim hes of snow will faljl in central and southern Indiana by , tonight. The warnipg came after tin., state eirly today recorded the coldest, temperatures so far this winter. H was zero in South Bend and ? The weniber bureau’s fivp-day OptlpoK called for more wintry weather.; from now- through the week end. Temperatures are expected to Average four to seven degrees below normal. Falling snow in many parts of the state added to the earlier ac cumulation, making driving hazardous. Packed snow and ice made travel especially dangerous in tbe extreme southwest. j—J Weathermen expect occasional . nerieds of snow Thursday through Sunday, becoming mixed with rain in tbe south over the week endi There will' be preclpitatien of onehalf to ohe \inch the rest of the week, in ithe form of snow that could pile as high as a foot. Tonight’s temperatures will be a littlb relief from Monday jii|ht’s j (bld. The; forecast caffls for lows* ranging from 14 to 22 in the northd and 22 to 27 south, j The weather' bureau expected

__—— — best Ljg- to FREGARDS send a snapshotl with every I letter f. Hoithouse Drug Co.

ini www. Mm iKBL ; 3top START TAKING VITAMINS NOW. TO BUILD UP YOUR RESISTANCE! We Have A Complete Line. ABBOTTS \ UPJOHN ’ LILLYS SQUIBBS : PARKE-DAVIS SHARPE-DOHLME and many other standard brands. Kohne Drug Store

TUESDAY. JANUARY 1953

slowly rising temperatures this week

W&e / ■. ■.jk ■■- >■ ■ ■■■■ , .—to I' • 1 —\ I - - WELCOME WAGON for Yo*u — through Gifts i& Greetings ■ - from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and ■ Social Welfare Leaders f ? - j ‘ i ■*l On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby | ( Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements ? Housewarmings 41 Arrivals of Newcomers to Decatur | Phone 3-3196 ■... I < - . ' ■ .L ! ■■. W. I ’