Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published ftvery Bventog Except Bunday By TH® DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. INC. Knter ® d the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Claes Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse - Editor J. H. Heller T Vice-President Chas. Holthouse 1 Treasurer Subscription Ratos: in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, |4.25; 3 months, |2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Conn ties* One roof. 19.00; 6 months, 14.75; 3 months, |2.5C. I • By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 3 cents.

The Mothers enjoyed the day especially reserved for them, even though they devoted all of Sunday to preparing the family dinner and entertaining the children. ■ £ ° The Labor party made the largest gains in councilmanic elections in England and Wales last week. • ’ The Conservatives lost 312 seats in the town and city councils and - the Communists were routed entirely. This minor election test ma/ foreshadow trouble for Winston Churchill's party in the national election. J —-o GailGrabill, principal of the Monmouth school, is the newly j elected superintendent of County schools. Completing his second year at Monmouth, Mr. Grabill has been an active and effective leader in ' educational circles. ’ Elected by the township trustees, he will succeed T Glen B. Custard and will assume his office next August, and organize the program for the opening of rural schools In September. —O— q Republicans in The nation’s largest city hoped to induce Nelson Rockefeller, son of John D. Jr., to run for mayor of New York City. The young career-diplomat» has declined the opportunity. The Rockefeller name would be an adv vantage and to have the scion of the country’s richest family on the ticket would have simplified the task of raising funds for the campaign. The Rockefeller sons aJso have been mentioned in connection with making the race for governor next year. British Dilemma:— < In Africa, particularly in Kenya, the British face a difficult* probThey want to pursue enlightened, far-sighted policy which will eventually allow natives and whites to live and work together peacefully. At the same time they do not want to yield to the pressure of the Mau Mau, fanatical native secret society which has spread terror all through the colony. ' . Before the rise of the Mau Mau —*- ■ \ -

North Webster Drug Store Is Destroyed NORTH WEBSTER, Ind. UP > < Thornburg’s, this town’s only drug store, was destroyed by a 150.000 ■fire iSundaV. , j Co-owner Ralph Thorrtburg, St-

Symptoms of Appendicitis Still Call for Immediate Attention

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. I WITH the newer antibiotic 1 drugs now developed, with modern surgery at its peak, and with the excellent new methods of anesthesia now available In hospitals, there seems to be a trend away from immediate emergency operations for acute appendicitis. A great deal of this tendency away from surgery is due to the loss of fear once present. But even though appendicitis is not f , feared as it once was, it is still advisable to have an appendectomy done whenever a definite diagnosis of appendicitis is made, or when this disease is strongly suspected. * Site of Pain ' Appendicitis is still one of the moat common diseases that require surgery. Usually, a person suffering from it complains of pain around the navel, though tjas pain may also be higher, lust below the ribs. The pain feels like a cramp. As, a rule. It is accompanied by a loss of appetite and the person usually vomits. The pain around the navel may last for just a few hours, then move to the location of the appendix, in the right lower side. The abdomen feels tender, usually very rigid. A test of the blood generally shows that it contains a large nuriiber of white cells, but this is not always found to be true in the case of elderly people. By doing a rectal examination, a physician can sometimes locate the source of the pain and make ■ , ■».« or?

the British were trying to'induce new whites settlers to Kenya. Although the blau Mau Jias not succeeded in driving out the white man it has been effective in discouraging any further immigration. No settler wants to move into an area where native violence will threaten his family. Part of Britain’s long range plan is to set up natives in retail business, teach them commercial practices and encourage, them to develop agriculture on a larger scale. But it these \projects are introduced now it w|ll look as it the Mau Mau had succeeded in frightening Britain into making concessions. 3 The problem has been years in taking shape and the bitterness and violence manifested now are the results of mistakes made many years ago. It is hopeless to expect any quick or easy solution. It is good, however, to see Britain retaining her sense of balance and refraining from the harsh methods used by her opponents. ’ o oRed Cross Birthday:— This month the American Red Cross will observe its 72nd anniversary. It was founded by Clara Barton on May 21, 1881, as an affiliate of Red Cross societies which functioned under provisions of the Treaty of Geneva. She served as its president until 1904 and watched it grow from fledgling organization tp a potent force for charity and mercy. In time of war the Red Cross has served as a lligc between soldiers and their idved ones at home, it has provided entertain- - ment for the lonely and comfort for the wounded. Wherever natural calamities have struck the Red Cross has been represented, ready to relieve suffering with food, medical supplies and assistance. Perhaps the best thing about the Red Cross is that it is an organization made up of volunteers who give their time and money to help others. On its anniversary \|t deserves the congratulations of all Americans.

rat-use,»said the drugstore was remodeled recently. Cause of the blaze was not determined. _ Firemen from eight .surrounding communities, Including Warsaw, Pierceton and Columbia City, battled the pre-dawn fire. Trade in a Good Town —(Decatur

• / 7 a fairly accurate diagnosis. The doctor will then follow the adage that, even though the may be doubtful appendicitis, it is better to operate than to take the risk of a ruptured appendix. Drugs No Guarantee Certain cases of appendicitis are helped by the antibiotic drugs, leading some people to believe that we now have an easy way to spare a person an operation. However, these drugs do not guarantee that the symptoms will not,recur later, or that the case will respond to medical treatment without surgery. In many of these cases, the appendix will go on to rupture and may cause the person a great deal of difficulty. Deaths can still occur frbm peritonitis due to a ruptured appendix. When symptoms of appendicitis occiir, there should be no' delay in consulting a physician for diagnosis and treatment. QUESTION AND ANSWER P. D.l What is sclera derma? Answer: Sclera derma is a disease of the skin, the cause of which is unknown. The skin gradually becomes tough, rigid and hard to move. It is usually smooth and shiny. The skin may become so hard as to make the moving of the muscles difficult. This disease is more common in women. Up until recently, no treatment , had proved of too great a value. However, the nsw hormones ACTH and cortisone have helped some cases.

20 Years Ago Todayi l / o — 6 May 11—Nazis of Berlin destroy 20,000 books deemed hostile to the present government. Frank Wemhoff, | Jr., of Fort Wayne iwon the grade school spelling contest given by WGL and sllO. < Miss Annette Moses, Librarian in Decatur since it opened in 1906, resigns because .of ill health, effective June 1. O. C. Chronister and Mrs. Vida Lammert file SIO,OOO damage suit against the Erie railroad company for the death of their father, the late Isaac Chronlsteh. Yellow Jackets lose to Hartford City, 14 to 5, in baseball game. The Decatur! postoffice receives 5,000 postage stamps of new series commemorating the 200th anniversary of the establishment of Washington’s camp. 0 o Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE | 6— o When it is desired to slip geraniums, cut a (branch three to six inches long. Then carefully remove the lower leaves and place the branch in water to cover it halfway tip. Do not change, the water, ’but add just enough each day to keep it at the same level. Roots ■will soon appear, and the slips maythen be planted in earth. Umbrellas {To reset the loosened handle of an umbrella, fill the hole in the handle with powdered resin, heat the rod and then press firmly into the hole. 0 - —0 I Modern Etiquette Iq by ROBERTA LEE | MODERN ETIQUETTE Q. When a man takes a girl to the movies, should she •go with him to the ticket window, or walk on into the (theater? A. !lf there is not much of a line, she can walk ahead very slowly while he buys the tickets, and they enter together. But when (there is a very long line, she should stand beside him and keep him company until he gets close to! the Window. Then sh e goes ahead apd waits for him to join her. Q. Doesn’t a gift to one's hostess at a week-end party take the place of the usual bread-and-butter letter? 1 . A. (Never. The letter must also be written. J Q. Is the bride supposed to do the cutting of the wedding cake? A. Only the first piece. Then each guest can cut bis own slice, or some friend can be asked to do this, or a unald can cut it. Trade in a Good Town—Decatur

B WNDBSpi Voung BILL PETERS V 3 Coiyntht. IOS2. by DoVi. Mead & Co., !n& : WlLlallaltallW Diatributed by King Features Syndicate

i SYNOPSIS I Having found nU sweetheart. Janey t Nelson, murdered in a foul rooming , » house in Chicago. Detective Bill Can- * Bill dedicates himself to the grim task ’ of finding bar killer. For all that ahe’d ] been singing in a tawdry night club. Bi’., nai every reason to believe that she had bien a tine, clean-living girl. What did h young brother. Bob Nel- . eon. a drug addict, know of thia crime? 1 1 Terry Mitch-‘ll, an amiable voung lady 1 of the press, joins, with Canalli in his < - search for a killer. Trailing young Bob. . » Canalli locates one of the windy City's 1 viclou- sources of drug Supply, Terry ] dees all in her power to disillusion Bill , as to Janey—declaring that she had been just another cheap little night ' club girt, the toy of a racketeer boss. < CHAPTER NINE > TERRY had away of using i words so they \ stung and hurt like whips. I finished my drink and i called for mote. “Lay off me!” I said. “I liked the girt I was wrong about her, maybe. I thought she was a, food kid— ’’ “She was a good k!d,” Terry said. “She was a good kid with problems. Everyone’s got problems, even good kids. But you can't stand that. Women are supposed to have nice, funny little problems, like not being able to balance their checkbooks and denting the fenders of the family car. But let them fall in love with a wrong guy and you blow your tops. Those are problems, but they aren’t for women. Nice women, anyway. Those are nasty problems, the kind men have, and they want to keep them exclusively for them- , selves.” \ “My, but you’re funny,” I said. “Well, you’re hilarious," she said. “You’re mooning like a lovesick calf because you came a thousand miles to find something that never existed.” “Let’s get out of here,” I said. “You can’t stand even ten minutes of honesty.” “I can’t stand you,” I said. “You’d have been a big Shot during the inquisition. You’d have been great running a concentration camp. You’ve got the gentle touch down pat." She laughed then, and, surprisingly, it was a g o o d-h u m o r e d laugh. “Okay, let’s go, Bill.” We went outside into a clear, mild night, with a wind blowing refuse gently along the gutters. 4(e stood close to me as I looked Up and dowia the empty street tor

■ ' | H ■ . . . . ■ • DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

AU.REVOIR, BUT NOT GOODBY! , i ' ip . • i v7 . ' \ ' • I lU 1954! I I \ -Amrs iisilla

Ike Relations With Senators Strained ' t ,’7’- I M • r, . Honeymoon With Leaders Strained WASHINGTON, UP —President Eisenhower’s "honeymoon” with senhte Republican leaders is undergoing a strain. Congressional observers believe it will take all of Mr. Eisenhower's diplomatic skill to maintain the friendly relations he has carefully cultivated with senate Gt)P floor leader Robert A.i Taft (O.) and senate GOP policy committee chairman Williaifi F. Knowland (Calif.). "I, While neither senator has yet reached the poiqt of publicly quarrelling with the new adriiinistration, both are gritting their teeth over recent developments. And both have privately made known their displeasure. With Taft it’s the government’s spending picture for the 12-months beginning on July 1. With Knowland it is Asia policy, particularly the administration's handling of the current Koreanl truce negotiations. Taft expressed tils concern dvOr the budget outlook at a White House conference a week a|o. Colleagues said he banged his fist and vehemently called for tighter figures on spending plans. When Mr. Eisenhower sent a cutbacked 35,828,00’0,000. foreign aid program to congress last week.’ Taft told reporters actual aid spending will run nearly two- bll-

a cab. 1 felt her snbulder touching my arm, and 1 saw that she was smiling a soft, absent little smile. “Can 1* drop you somewhere?” I said. w “Bure you can,” she said. We got a cab a few minutes later and drove out the Outer Drive to ner apartment, which was in a tall, gray-stone building facing the lake. 1 paid off the driver and followed her into the dim, sepulchrally silent lobby. She stopped at the elevators; smiled up at me and put out her hand. “It was fun, Bill/’ she said. “Like hell it was. Not for me anyway. How about a nightcap?” “There’s nothing but whisky upstairs. You’ve started on gin.” ■/ “I’ll switch. I’m a devil.” “I don’t want to corrupt you. Better stick to gin t Bill." “Okay, 1 guess the bats are still open,” 1 said, and turned and started for the door. I got halfway there before she said, “Bill!” in a low, hesitant voice. I looked back at her, and she was standing at the elevators, her tousled head cocked to one side. “1 was kidding,” she said. “I’ve got some gin.” The living room of her apartment was long, handsomely furnished and there was Sy nice view of the lake. “Anything,.you want will be the r e," she said, pointing to a liquor cabinet which contained a TV set, a record player and, Judging from its size, an indoor swimming pool ana tennis court. “Excuse me a minute, will you ?” “Sure. Help yourself." I dropped my suit coat and topcoat on an overstuffed chair and made two drinks. 1 glanced around then, wondering what I was doing here. I'm not the introspective type but I like to be alone when I’ve got troubles. And 1 had them now. I walked over and looked Out at the gray, lonely lake, thinking, Janey, Janey, what's the answer? 1 loved you once, remember ? 1 was a kid staring at hiS first Christmas tree when 1 was with you, a teenager slicked up for a date with the most beautiful girl tn the world. You worked miracles. Janey. You took a thirty-eight-year-old private cop, who’d spent twenty years learning that the world was full of phonies, and made him look at you

*■ - yw * 111444 1 lion dollars higher. And after treasury secretary George M. Humphrey told a senate committee Friday that the federal budget cannot be balanced in fiscal 1954, Taft said that the administration’s own figures indicated a whopping $11,000,000,000 deficit. "Draw your oo conclusions,” Taft replied, when a reporter asked if the spending picturbsquared the Eisenhower-Taft agreement at the famous Morningside Heights conference in New York at the start of the Presidential campaign. Knowland is disturbed, about the consideration now being given at Panmunjom to the eight-point Communist peace proposal for Korea. \ In a private talk Saturday, he warned secretary of state John Foster Dulles that acceptance of the Red proposals! coiiftl cause major trouble by leading tc> the admission of Communist China to the United' Nations. V L !. , i 'W &*&&**&* IMSUMCB Jfcjb - " j. gs I t ■ i New Address Mrs. Marvin D. Watkins has re-, chived the following new address from her husband, who |s serving with the 7th infantry division in Korea. He entered service in November of 1952. The address is Pvt. Marvin D. Watkins, U. S. 553 28 543. 7th Inf. Div. Arty.. 15th VA. A., A W. Bn. Sp„ A P O i 7, c/o 1’... San Francisco, Calif. “ 11 I. ■ I l • MM If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

laiiiuuivii cviiig rri'.uin oyiKUcaiv nxe a nappy Kia. now aid you an it, Janey? Work another miracle, just one more, Janey. Tell me how you did it, whisper to me from wherever you are now, .Janey, and let me in on your secret. 1 ferry came back into the room then and 1 turned away from the lake and put an end to the Haml<£ business. She was wearing white mules and a white nylon dressing robe, ana she seemed neither so tall nor as sure of herself as she's been before: her face was pale and when 1 gave her the cklnk our fingers touched and hers were cold as ice. She laughed and raised her glass. “Luck, Bill.” “Luck it is,” I said, and sipped my drink. "Drink yours.” “I think I’ve had enough,” she said. She hesitated, and ohe hand played idly with the sash of her robe. “It’s late," she said. “Meaning what ?” “We’ve both had enough, I guess. I think you’d better go." “Morals all of a sudden." , \ "No —of course not." I grinned at her, enjoying myself. “It’s easier to start things then stop them,” I said. , “We didn’t start anything,” she said in a small high voice. “I didn’t. You did." “Good night, Bill.” I laughed. “You shouldn't ask for things you aren’t old enough to handle,” I said. * She put her drink aside and said, “Let's don’t be childish.” “I don’t intend to be,” I said, and put an arm about her waist and swung her up into my arms. She kicked furiously until both of 4 her white mules went flying into 1 the air. “Let me down, you big ape," she said, her face pale with anger. I dumped her on the sofa and sat close beside her with an arm under her head. “You talk too much,” 1 said. "It’s a giveaway, tod mueii sarcasm, too many insults. How come ?” She swore and tried to slap me in the face, but I caught her wrist in mid-air. “You big ape,” she said, panting and struggling helplessly. “You big, bullying ape." (To Be Continued/

Say Ike Must Move To Keep Present Taxes ’ j t ' V ' Quick Eisenhower Action Needed To * Halt Slated Cuts WASHINGTON, UP — Leading senators said today President Eisenhower must move very quickly and aggressively if he intend® to ask congress to keep existing tax rafea in effect. That view was express«(d by prominent senators of both parties who would be inclined to support a presidential request to postpone the automatic tax cuts due under present law during the next year. Mr. Eisenhower has said repeatedly that he does not want the government’s tax revenue to drop until a balanced budget is in sight. Add secretary of the treasury Gdorge M. Humphrey revealed Friday that the administration has abandoned hope of balancing the budget for the 1954 fiscal year beginning July 1. Putting ■ these administration; statements together, some law-i makers see a good possibility that Ms. Eisenhower may ask congress to freeze taxes! at their present high levels for another year or two, The present excess profits tax oii. corporations expires June 30. Tijere is almost no likelihood that cojigrese will extend it without heavy pressure from the administration, particularly on the house. Existing laws also call for a 10 percent reduction .in personal income taxes next Jan 1, a fivepoint cut in regeular corimrate income taxes next April 1 and a reduction of some excise taxes next April. These reauctions would cost the treasury upwards of 32,000,000,000 dijring the 1954 fiscal year, beginning July 1, and eventually as mbch as 38,000,000,000 a year. Although the administration has been refining its budget outlook in.; the past two, weeks, it still has gi|ren no official forecast of the sise of the deficit it expects in i fiscal 1954. Conflicting reports on the deficit prospects came this weekend from senate Republican leader Robert A. Taft and from the staff of, the house-senate committee on Internal revenue. ,;Taft said in an Interview that administration estimates now indicate a deficit of abdut 311.000,000.000 in fiscal 1954. 1 I The committee staff predicted Stinday night that the deficit wiH b 4 35,900,000.000. VIOLENT DEATH (Continued From Pane OneV overturned. tlhristine Walters, 9, Jasonville. was killed Saturday when she ran into the path of (f*car near her hopie. ’Mrs. Mollie Calderon, 45, Chicago, was killed Saturday when ah afito skidded into the mUh of a tractor-trailer on .U. S. 41 near Morocco. (Her hutsbaird, David, 53. wiks hurt critically. |An auto struck a tree at the intersection of U.S. 20 and Ind. 212 Saturday, killing George E. Murphy, 21, (Hammond. Fanm hand (Everett Stevens, 56, killed Saturday when a truck hii his tractor on Ind. 37 south of (Martinsville. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. — . ■ I K Uhl H ■-* jr-' I ■ AFTEIt TESTIFYING (above) on the administration's foreign aid program before the Senate foreign relations committee, U. S. Secretary Os State John Foster Dulles ft (advised by Senator William F. Khowland (R), California, "not to foreclose the possibility of using our air and naval power” if . . . necessary to stop Communist aggression to southeast Asia. Dulles said the U. S. has no plans to send troops to southeast Asia. (International J

Some Clubs Facing License Revocation Others .May Have Licenses Suspended 'INDIANAPOLIS, UP —Worried members of Indiana fraternal and veterans’ organizations were told today their liquor licenses mMy be only suspended, and not revoked, for gambling rule violations,' Dan M. Cravens, a member of the Indiana alcoholic beverage commission, said some licenses (wi& be suspended instead of revoked. "I feel certain we won’t be revoking all the licenses,” said. "Many will be suspended.” Cravens said revocations probably would include permit holders with previous records of ABib Violations or those with slot jpachines. Cravens said the slots are "obviously Tnore vicious < than punchboards.” Four ■ Rushville clubs won postponement of their hearings before the ABC this morning. The|r attorney was |ied up on a The Elks, Eagles, Redmen and American Legion were cited for having gaming equipment to; their halls. /; ; I i The postponement delayed until Tuesday the first showdown hearing on citations which for 100 or more organizations w’atched by excise agents and state police recently in line with Governor; Craig’s anti-gambling crackdown. Three Idianapolis clubs will appear Tuesday, along with the Moose Bodge at Richmond and Legiqn at Anderson. ABC hearing judge Ted 0.- Hays said 41 other clubs' 5 and taverns will be cited soon. Eighty-five already havh been cited. I Trade in a Good Town—Decatur -- ■' i Stop That Cough With Our Own 3 / COUGH SYRUP > 49c and 98c bottle | Kohne Drug Store NOTICE? Th?re will be an election of one trustee for the Backes toe • Cemetery at the Spring Hill ’ 1:30 p. m. By order of the ‘ trustees. 1 3 \! By order of the trusteed. : HHHaßaaaaaa

SALE CALENDAR I '^4-.'..,1 - 1 ■ U- ! ij '“Tr' ii ~ __i' t MAY .13—12:00 DST Noon.? Samuel Gerber estate. 14-room all modern house and personal property, in Craigville. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. ‘ MAY 9—1:00 p. in. DST. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Bickel, Owners, 204 East Ohio St., Bipfßon. Ind. Real estate and household goods. D. S. 81/tir, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers._C. W. / Kept, sales mgr. | MAY 9— Heiijs of the Nellif Johnson Estate. Hicksville, Ohio. Complete line of Household Goods, Electrical Household Appliances qnil Some Antiques. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auc- — tion Co.. J. F. Sa inn aim, Auctioneer. MAY 11—1:30 p. ni. DST. Mr. & Mrs. E. O.(Sum) Lieurance, Owners. 40-a< re well improved farm. D. S. Blair, Gerald Stricklfer, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales higr. , MAY 11—r7:3(j» p. m. Mr. & itfrs; M; F. Clifford, owners. 1 block east and about 1 ’block aortli of Equity Elevator. Monroe, Ind. Two houses. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. MAY 141—7:04 p. m. DST.— & Mrs. E. W. Garringer, owners, 12 ». miles north of Decatur on U, S. 27. Household goods. Bros.! auctioneers. I , MAY 14 —Charles M. Hoovefi located 5 miles south of Huntington on No. 5 to the Ist house south of Loon Creek Church, of 10 miles nor fl i of Wkrren on No. 5,- Well Improved 75 Acre Farm and Property. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. R. Sanmann. aufeUoneer. MAY 15 —7:00 p. in. .Cedar point Auction Barn, Maysville and River Roads, Fort Wayse. Merchandise auction. E. C. Doehrman, auctioneer, MAY’ :L5 & 16——Hicksville Garage & -Machine Shop. 214-220 West High St.. Hicksville, CMflo. Garage & Machine Shop Equipment, I Parts, Shelving & Office Equipment, 12:00 o’clock noon (Ohio time) Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmadn. auctioneer. P” | , r MAY 23—Clark, A. Fuller Estate. Wyndolyn Pryor, Administrator, 302 East/Cornelia Strfeet, Hicksville, Ohio. Seven Room Residence Property. 1:30 P. ,M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., X F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. - • » .

heaVy EXTRUDED ' ALUMINUM

THERMOSEAt Combination Windows Built To Last A Life Time You Just Arrange You Never Change! A Product of F. C. Russo 11 Co. r£ ■ ,

WILSON INSULATING CO., INC. Local Rep., John Kohne g ; i Phofto B-2259

MabTOAT, MAY 11,

Court News < Estate Cate Estate of Roland F. Grote; last will And. testament of deceased offered for probate; Will designates wife, Louise Grote, as executrix and beneficiary of real estate and personal property. 1 Marriage License James C. Nixon, 23, and Jand L. Rayer, 18,‘ of Decatur. To Observe Feast Of< Ascension Thursday The feast of the Ascension of Our Lord Will be celebrated Thursday in St. Mary’s Catholic church. The masses will be at 5:30, 7 and 9 o’clock. F -H—■ • Trade to a Good To(wii—Decatur K- ' o7 | ■ ‘ f '' '(V < ■ | Masonic Regular Staled Meeting . ’ at 7:30 Tuesday, May 12 ? Paul D. Moore, W. M. Patronize Local Business / r ; 1 ‘ . j \ SHOP at HOME I r , [ WELCOME WAGON I Phone 3-3196 or 3-3966.

rate A Beautiful Dow