Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Dedatur, Ind.. Poet Office as Second Class Matter. Dlek D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse -- Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: ' By Mall Ln Adams end Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Bix months, |4.26; 3 months. $2 25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, !•.s<>; C months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier : 25 cents per week. Single copies: 6 cents. — Sisliiei'ii —■ ■ ■ .........u,.,..,, ■ - —

Indiana's senator, William Jenner showed his distaste for progress by voting against the St. Lawrence seaway project. He was one of 15 Republicans who bolted the President. Sen. Capebart, our senior senator, was unable to vote oa the bill as he was confined in a hospital with illness. o o ' .Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, the country's “Flret Lady,'* smashed a bottle of champagne against the bew of the USS Nautilus and the first atomic-powered submarine was launched at Groton, Conn. The 55-miHion dollar sub can cruise indefinitely without surfacing and carries atomic guns. If all countries produce such potent underwater craft, battleships and other Lesser -fighting ships of the fleets will become useless, for the subs will control the seas. ' ' o o President Eisenhower may have moments when he thinks ~~Hhat he should have taken to golf and became a professional, in view of the compensation paid leaders in the sports field. The President's salary and expense allowance total $150,000 a year. Compared with .this is the renewal of Stan Musial’s contract with the St. Louie Cardinals for SBO,090. Stan is the ace slugger of the. team. It is clalmedT that the federal budget for the next fiscal year will come within three billion dollars of being balanced. The budget totals more than 65 billions and less than a five percent cut in appropriations would put it in balance. The tax experts and leaders in congress who have been claiming that expenses can be reduced, now have their chance to use a pruning knife on administration and turn red into black in government financing.

>— — 6 Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE I ■£ - • Q. If you have entertained an out-of-town house guest and you receive a note frosn her telling you how much she enjoyed the visit, ii it necessary for you to reiply? A. This would'be much "better than ignoring the letter. Your guest will appreciate learning that you, too, enjoyed the visit and that you are looking forward to seeing her again. Q. How should a daughter-in-law refer to her husband’s mother when introducing her to someone else? A. Either as “iMy mother-in-law,” “My husband’s mother,” or to a '

Multiple Sclerosis Causes And Course Are a Mystery

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. ONE of the most mysterious of ailments is multiple sclerosis. Its cause and its course are unknown and unpredictable, and its treatment is far from satisfactory. Over one hundred thousand young persons in the United States are afflicted with multiple sclerosis, A patient may seem to Improve only to lapse suddenly Into a more severe form of the disease. Affects Nervous System It is caused by the formation of certain types of plaques on the white matter of the spinal cord, brain and nerves. These plaques cause a disturbance in the normal action of the affected part of 2 the nervous system. The disturbance usually lasts from one to six weeks with a .i gradual return to normal in one to three months’ time. The patient may have periods when he is free from the disease and other periods when the disease is manifest. This is very characteristic of multiple sclerosis. I Early Symptoms Some of the symptoms are numbness or weakness of the legs or arms, double vision, or a fOdden blurring or blindness. A jjeißO® who is between sixteen

Twenty-eight gallant Marines were drowned in the swirling tidal currents off Inchon, Korea, when their small landing craft was rammed by a larger ship. The Marines were pitched into the icy water as their craft capsized. Loaded with their heavy military packs the men did not have a chance to fight the undercurrents. The tragedy was one of—the worst -since American troops went to Korea and is a ' warning t o the mll itary comm and that Ilves can be lost even in peacetime. The fog Is blamed for the naval tragedy. -—o No one. except a few explorers, goes to the Antarctic for choice. Yet before many years there may be settlements there if geological estimates prove true. Just the other day an Australian expedition set out to establish a permanent base in this frozen part of the world. The aim will be not merely to look for mineral wealth, which it is claimed exists - there, but to do long-range w eather forecasting. If it is profitable enough, men will live in any part of the world. This gives the Antarctichope for permanent, residents. o ——o President Elsenhower’s budget totals sixty-five and one-half billion dollars and . will leave the treasury in the red by June 30, 1955 to the tune of about three billions. An examination of the budget breakdown shows that new appropriations asked by the President are less than a year ago, and that expenditures will exceed these appropriations. The difference lies in the funds appropriated by the Truman adniin•.istration and whttfh were not The windfall enables the administration to claim savings, although government expenses have not been reduced a great deal. '?

11 1111 — i very good friend, as, "Bob’s mother.’ Q. Isn’t it a man's responsibility at a dance-to see that hfs partner is not left alone while he is dancing with someone else? A. Most certainly it is. b ” — "P [Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA LEE ] 0 0 —- Rusty Knives If the knife is rusty, plunge the blade into an onion and leave it there for an hour or two. Then polish in the usual manner. Coffee In order to preserve the aroma of coffee place it in an airtight container immediately after purchasing. L. —

and forty-five with complaints of - atrarrilng ortingling in hbrarms or legs may be exhibiting ore of the first symptoms of multiple sclerosis. , Later symptoms are a severe tremor of the arms or legs when walking, a slow slurring type of speech, and inability to walk straight. The individual mry have difficulty in controlling f h!s bladder and his bowels. > .= Blood Vessel Disturbance It is believed that some disturbance of the blood vessels is the cause of this disease, although there are many other theories. Patients should avoid over-ex-ertion, chilling, and emotional strain. No specific drug has yet beten of any help. However, scientists and physicians are ardently searching for its cure. The physician in each case will advise Such treatment as he believes may be helpful to relieve symptoms. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. W. C. J.: I have excessive tearing of my eyes. What causes this? Answer: This can be caused by infection or disease of the eye. However, the most common cause is usually some disturbance of the tear duct sac. This can be readily remedied-hy a physician.

■imwri „. c.’ ’. t. Callow Returns James Caliph-. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Callow of Decatur has returned to San Diego. Calif., hfter spending a 30-day leave with his parents and friends. Callow will leave for the Philippine Islands February 9. New Address Pvt, Franklin C. Crosby has received the following changsof address: Pvt. Franklin C. Crosby U. S. 56418145, 25th Repl. Co. (Oper.) A. P. O. 25 c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. — Court Hews Estate Case Letters of administration were issued to Gerald F. Cook in the estate of Henry Cook. Renunciation. «if right . to. administer was filed by the widow. Ona M. Cook. Bond.signetl by Daniel D. Kauffman and John Baltzell was filed in the sum of $7,000. G. Remy Bierly is attorney for the estate. Marriage License . Lawreuee E. McCullough, Monroe route 1 to Julia Sprunger, Geneva, route 2, Real Estate Transfers Chris Moeschberger to Esther 'Moeschberger, $0 acres in French Twp, Esther Moeschberger to Chrts Moeschberger, acres in French Twp. Gerald R. Sheets etux to Richard E. Hendricks etux, inlot 18 in Decatur. Ferdinand Mettler etux to Walter G. Eloranta etux, 5 acres in Wabash Twp. - Arthur W. Haggard etal to Myron H. Haggard etux. inlot 21 in Monroe. • Jonas Graber etux to Verlin R. Moser etux, 40 acres in Monroe Twp. ' 1.-.—— , I. -I • Trade in a Good Town — Decatmr.

c | ®***S*ft» *•» F*ms« a£*e>M

CHAPTER THIRTEEN LORA THORNTON was arranging a display of juvenile fiction She looked up inquiringly as Dale came toward her, smoothing on net gloves, smiling wryly. “I'm hired," she said. "Is your boss always so quick at making up his mltid?” There was no answering smile. "Not always. But once he makes it up, he stands by it” A dozen books slid from the careful pyramio undejt her hand and shot across the table to the ftaer. Crouched to pick * them up, Lora Thornton said in a low voice, "Don i tali in iove with him. it won't do you any good." Dale's whole body trembled. She shifted the book from one hand to the other. “I'm not at all likely to," she said quietly. A feeling of release from dark, strong undercurrents of emotion came to Dale as she stepped out into the .onght sunshine. She was tempted to go back in and inform Jeffrey Windsor that she wanted '-ithing at all to do with him or * job. Grandy, and Robert vning, quelled the urge. And, ' all. any emotional involveoctween ’Lora Thornton and " oyer was their business, ... • -■». the week they worked icr in the bookshop, Lora was mi not to give Dale another -. eaiing glimpse through an un.uarded chink in her armor. By the time Dale was on her iwn, she had a fairly thorough knowledge of the work her job entailed, arid confidence in her ability to nandle it. Figures were figures, and it made no difference, really, whether they were Jeffrey Windsor’s or Joshua Wragge’s. Jeffrey Windsor turned his acCounts entirely over to her. "I’ll look after the shop until you get this mess straightened out," he said. He grinned, a quick flash oi a grin that Dale, immune to ms or any man’s attractiveness, scarcely saw. He said, lounging against the desk, “If more people bought books, I’d be able to hire more help. Bit ot a paradox, isn't it? The emphasis our generation puts on Literacy, and the thousands ot books on shelves gathering dust, year m, year ©ut The Old story of the horse and the water. You can't make people buy books. Maybe I’m in the wrong line. I should be selling TV sets k or Yo-yos." “it yoti like," she suggested, *l'll work nights on the bbokkeeping until it’s up to date." "No need tor that. Just take yotri time and slug through it." “Idon't mind working at night." He nodded at her casually. "AH right. I'll have another Key made for .you.", "Ohr I’ll take the work home with me.” «■ He shrugged, after the briefest ot pauses. *’As#you like. Where is home, by th&way?" It tie found her hotel address not m keeping with the salary he was paying her, he made no comment on it. But with her life settling into a new a hotel room inadequate. Lt rejected

THJs DWCATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DWATOR, DTOUNA

JANUARY THAW /fill . i ' JE'*o f Jr ' Vi' ■p . f I yM nf 1. *i: _vS3BfcSfr.---* " '"static.

0 a n 20 Years Ago Today . G — —TJan. 22 —Justice David declared a mistrial in the famous Dr. Alice Wynckoop trial in Chicago. County council allows appropriation to pay balance of salaries due county officials. Margaret Walters, 84. died at home of daughter. Mrs. Grace Mo- ( ser on South 7th street. George H. Newbower of Hartford City Is a candidate for state senator to represent- Adams, Blackford and Wells counties. Str iMnry's church elects three new trustees, Frank Helman, Will Lose and Bert Gage.

even lier temporary, tentative roots. On a Sunday in May, with a pocketful of newspaper clippings, she set out to look for an apartment, not knowing, of course, where to look, or bow. Latg in the afternoon, tired and discouraged, she was back- in 4 the hotel room, balked by frowsy landladies, impossible locations, apartments -co big or too small, too noisy or too dirty. She took off everything but her underclothes and flattened out bn the bed, almost too tired to lift off the receiver when the telephone rang. "Hi, Scotty!” came the boom of a man’s voice. “1 am npt Scotty.” She wished she were. Scotty was lucky to have a voice like that in her life to shout down her fatigue. Her hand stayed on the receiver after she replaced it. A sense ot communication, inexplicable but vivid, was m her. She Jumped up and riffled through the telephone directory. Firmly she dialed a number. And presently she was saying, "Mrs. Galbraith? This is Dale Fraser. I have spent the day looking tor an apartment and I'm licked! I thought maybe you could tell me where to look, or,” ene added ruefully, "where not to look." Agatha’s brisk voice took over as Dale's trailed off. “Who'do you think 1 am, Aladdin ?” Dale’s knuckles felt rapped. YeUing for help over the first hurdle! "You come and have dinner with me," Agatha was saying. "And don’t wear that red dress. There’s no need for it, Chis time. Eight o'clock, and don’t be Ute. 1 have no patience with people who can't get to place? on time." The phone went dead. Another command eppearance and this time, Dale thought, L asked tor it. She smiled, her heart lightened. She was beginning co understand how two grown men could be push-overs for a domineering, bad-mannered, and thor-i oughly lovable old woman. Agatha Galbraith was waiting for her in the brownstone house; alone, except tor her servant, Sarah —a quick shadow of a woman who never quite caught up with Aga- - Cha’s vigor. -r ——i~ * - Sarah had built a cannel-coal fire in the grate, for the evenings ptill turned chilly. With golden flame light pouring Into the room, flickering on leather and chintz and good old wood, Dale sat back and felt the tensions easing out of her. "So you want to move out of that hotel,” Agatha said. "Does that mean you have decided to stay here?” “1 don't know,” Dale answered truthfully. "My job is one tie. An apartment could be another. Maybe," her face was grave, “I am deliberately forging chains so that I can't just jump up and run if anyone says boo to me." Agatha surveyed her thoughtfully. "How would you like to come and live with me?” Dale’s eyes widened. After a moment, she said stiffly. “It’s rather a benevolent gesture, Isn't U ? And one 1 don t understand."

Highways Reported In Good Condition Adams county highways, federal, state and county, were reported to be In excellent driving condition today. The snow has melted and there are no winter driving, hazards reported in the area. Some highways across the northern part of the state are reported to be slippery and treacherous today because of recent sleet and rains and the sharp drop in temperature in the fast 24 hours. Frank Singleton, county highway superintendent,- alerted his road personnel in case of heavy snow and he stated that every effort would be exercised to keep at least the main county roads open.

"1 never make gestures, and I hide my benevolence. As a matter ot fact, rm being selfiah. 1 miss Andrea Parrish, and the boys. 1 raised them, you know." Dale looked surprised. Agatha continued, “They outgrew this house and moved out on their own. We’re all too markedly individualistic to live peaceably under one root. Besides, 1 trained them to be independent, and 1 like it myself ... Now, Tm too old for the lonely woman’s usual solution of another marriage. 1 was married, twice, you know. Both times happily." She poked at the Are and let a silence grow between them. “There is no reason for you to bother with me, Mrs. Galbraith," Dale said finally. "Ah, out there is,” the old lady contradicted tier. "You have been a part ot my lite from the night 9 Phil sent Don in nis place to escort me to the theater. Phil has never stood me up -1 believe that’s the phrase?—for any other fcirl. That makes you important. To Phil, thougn 1 doubt very much If he knows it yet, and therefore to me. So whether you live with me or not” —her hands made a small movement ot inevitability—"your life and nvne are interwoven, Dale. How deeply depends on tune, and events.” Dale stood up abruptly. “Phil and Don are my two friends. Not more. Mrs. Galbraith." « She looked into the flames, trying to steady a trembling througn her whole body. Presently she faced the older woman. "Isn’t this a right-about face? First you warn me —oh, very subtly!—to keep my hands off your nephew. An unnecessary warning, 1 might add. But it 1 agree to live with you, doesn't it follow that 1 shall see more ot both Phil and Don than youmi ghtapprovet” “Let’s say 1 want a ringside seat," said Agatha blandly. "We are two lonely women. Dale. I have been all through what you are going through now. I might even be able to help.” Dale hesitated, and then in spite of herself, she began to smile. "You do push people around!” “Only those who Interest me, and whom I happen to like." Unaccountably Dale’s eyes were wet. Why did this woman remind her so much ot Grandy? “I believe we could get along, Mrs. Galbraith." ° “Oh, call pie Aggie. Everyone does." She nodded at Sarah, who quietly announced that dinner was served. "Yes, we’ll get along,” she said, taking Dale's arm. "Things will not be smooth for’ you, Daie Fraser. You'll find the going rough. You have already, haven't you? Someone tike me might be handy to' tiavd around.” "I don’t quite understand—" “Ob yes, you do. You aie neither a wife nor a maid—and as if that’s not enough ot a problem for any woman, you are young and you are beautiful. There’ll be men who want to comfort a young and pretty widow, and there'll be times when you want to be comforted.” 1 To Be Coitliuuedj

Young Couple Held For Crime Series Lost Track Os Four Children In Spree VALPARAISO, Ind. UP — State police said today a smooth-oper-ating young couple <who toot track of their four children during a two-year crime spree admitted they passed fraudulent checks, stole television sets and committed forgery in tour states. Clarence J. Owens, 30, East Chicago. Ind., and his pretty, dark-haired wife, Isabelle, 28, were arrested t>y Trooper Edward Slivka Thursday and held in Porter County jail here on open charges. State police detectives said they admitted they cashed bad checks of undetermined value in four Illinois cities; Phoenix Aris.; San Diego, Calif.; 'and Tucumcari, N.M. The two, "Who started thef r cross-country crime spree after they were married for the second time early in 1952, also confessed stealing TVjets and other properties from motels In seven Indiana and Illinois towns. They were arrested at a motel near Schererville when Slivka recognised their auto as one described in a complaint. Owens told officers he obtained the car at Racing Wis., by forging his brother-in-law’s name to an 1860 check. Detectives Frank Wallace and Paul Wilhelm said the handsome, smooth-talking Owens was a former railroad detective and that he told them he “once worked for Brinks, inc.” The officers said the couple were divorced after six years of marriage and then remarried in 1952. They quoted the couple as saying they did not know the whereabouts of their four childfenTalT seven yeafs bld or yotirig~ er. and “weren’t even sure what sex they are.” The couple told officers they registered at motels at Schererville, Richmond, (Evansville, Fort Wayne, Auburn, Lafayette, Connersville Ind. and two at Harvey Ilf. After hanging “Do not disturb” •signs on their door they escaped at night with TV sets and “all other portable properties” in the room, police said. Detectives said sets were sold in Chicago. The two also were questioned concerning a forged auto title at Hammond. Ind., reported in December and another Iftal auto charge at Terre Haute. Detectives said they admitted the grand larceny of a TV set and personal items from a friend. Cai l Gard, at Racine, Wis. Two Million Gifts Given Notre Dame The University of Notre Dame received a total of 82,170,851.13 in gifts and grants during 1953, it was reported today by the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C. S. C., director of the, Notre Dame foundation. Father Cavanaugh told the directors of the- alumni association that a record number of . alumni contributed financial support to their alma mater during, the past year. A total of $364,323.03 was given to Notre Dames by 9,184 of its living, ncdi-clergy alumni, Father Cavanaughlsaid. Judge Sobeloff Named Solicitor General WASHINGTON, UP — Simon E. Sobeloff, chief judge of the Mary-, land State Court of Appeals, was named by President Eisenhower Thursday to be solicitor general of the United States. As solicitor general, Sobeloff; a 59 year-old Republican, will represent the United States before the supreme court in cases involving the. federal government. The post has begnvacantsitice last March 1 when Walter Cuiriiiuugs..Jr..axoung Chicago attorney named by President Truman, resigned. Cummings succeeded Philip B. Perlman of Baltimore in the job biit he was never confirmed by the senate. » ■ — , « t

MARCH OF DIMES JANUARY 2-31

t--1& 1 A j j -• 1 HF > 4 v •< -Mr "S' Il ' -WL ■ ” -»<j gr z Cwk- - \ vSm A- 1 igr JM HOLDING THEIR two-headed baby, Mr. and Mrs Ceci) Hartley leave James Whitcomb Riley hospital in Indianapolis, Ind., for home near Petersburg, Ind The baby a torso separates at chest, baa two pairs of arms and two heads tlnterMtinMi nouHdoMtot

Election Training I Meeting Is Held r . —a.. —— - A district adult 4-H training | meeting on the 4-H electric pro- ! ject was held Thursday in Fort 1 Wayne. Those attending from Adams county were; Mrs... Kenneth Small, Mrs. Holman Egiy, home agent Anna K. Williams; club ag-

-Public SaleI , We will sell at public auction the following personal property on I the Fred Moser Farm located 5 miles east of Bluffton, Indiana on State Road No. 124; or 5 miles south of Decatur, ‘lndiana, on State Road No, 27 to Coppess Corners, then 7 miles west on State Road Np. 124, on Wednesday, January 27,1954 r, - -SALE STARTING AT 10:00 A. M* . - , — HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE — (T. B. & Bangs Tested) 2 Holstein cows. 6 years old. due to freshen by day of sale. Holstein cow, ,7 years old. due to freshen Feb. 22. Holstein and Jersey cow, 6 years old, due Feb. 21. Holstein cow, 7 years old. due March 17. Holstein cow, 4 years old, retired Nov. 17. Holstein cow. G yeans old. fresh and open. Holstein and Jersey cow, 6 years old. rebred Nov. 31. Holstein cow, 6 years old. rebred Nov. 16. ■ Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh and open. - : —~ i Holstein cow, 7 years old, rebred Nov. 24. Holstein cow, 9 years old. rebred Jan. 9. White Holstein cow, 6 years old, rebred Dec. 2. Roan cow, 6 years eld", due to freshen soon. 4 Holstein heifers, from the above cows, coming 2 years old, due to freshen this spring. 1 yearling Holstein bull, eligible to register.» This is a good producing herd of Holstein dairy cattle with lot of size and quality. Producing from 6 to 10 gal. of milk per day when I fresh with an average test es 4 for the past 2 years. You are welcome taJnspect Xheni-Jiefore day oF sale. ■■ — — HOGS — 12 head Hampshire, Duroc and Yorkshire, first cross brood sows, due to farrow from Feb. Ist to Feb- 10th. Old immuned. HAY AND GRAIN 500 bales red clover hay; 500 bushels Clinton No. 59 oats from certified seed; 200 bales straw. ■ DAIRY EQUIPMENT—I9S2 T-33 4-ean side-door milk cooler; 1952 2unit Surge milking machine, complete with pump, pipe and stall cocks; 1952 Surge dairy water heater;., 8-can milk can rack; 10, 10-gal. milk cans; strainer and buckets; double dairy wash tank. MISCELLANEOUS—-2. 8-hole hog feeders; winter hog fountain; Power • King 8” power bench saw; girl’s bicycle; Jet pump with M H.P. motor; 14 H.P. electric motor; cream separator; butter chhrn; large lot of good _us_ed_ lumber, 4x4’s. 4x6’s, Bxß’s, etc; also house doors and 1 windows; -storm door; many other articles not mentioned. e _ HOUSEHOLD goods — . Frigidaire, fully automatic, white porcelain kitchen range; KeL vinator 9 ft. electric refrigerator; Bendix automatic electric washer; Bendix automatic electric dryer; solid maple twin bed oom suite, complete with twin beds, box springs, innerspring mattresses; vanity and bench, chest of drawers and night stand; maple bedroom suite, mattress andftprlng*. chest of bedrSotn . chairs: twin bed spreads; Hollywood single bed and mattress; single I bed and springs; 'Simmons maple arms studio couch with 2 maple chairs' to match; maple magaxine rack; maple -bridge lamp; Zenith arm chair radio; mahogany knee hole desk and chair: Filter Queen electric sweeper and table; book case; magazine rack; lamps; mirrors; typewriter;-stair-way carpet and runners; hammock; 2 lawn chairs; many other items. CONSIGNED — 2 — TRACTORS — 2 .. -L-ZllHOoha Deere Model A tracior.with cultivators in good condition. 1940 W-C Allis Chalmer tractor with cultivators, in good condition. FARM IMPLEMENTS John Deere No. 55 hydraulic lift tractor plow on rubber, 1 year Old'! Little Genius 2-bottom 18” traetpr plow on rubber; McCormick Deering 9-A heavy duty 8 ft. tractor disc; McCormick Deering regular 8 ft. tractor disc; New 8 ft. Dunham cuitimulcher; General Implement 8 ft. cultimukher; New Idea No. 14 tractor manure spreader on rubber; Kewanee 4-section spike tooth harrow; horsekirawn Av■ery manure spreader; 4-row Black Hawk tractor corn planter with fertilizer attachments; Coby No. 21-A heavy duty rubber tired wagon with metal rack aird grain bed; Massey-Harris No. 6 power take-off mower, used 2 seasons; -Hom stalk shredder; Horn manure loader with brackets for H and M tractor: John Deere 10" hammer mill; Mt. Vernon 10 ft., fertilizer lime spreader on rubber; .Oliver power corn sheller; Superior 12-hole fertilizer grain (irijl; nearly new Kelley Ryan elevator with drag and electric motor; power driven Iron Age field duster; G heavy duty 2-wheel dollies for moving buildings, etc. - '" ' TERMS—«CASH. Not responsible in c&se of accidents. ' Lunch served on grounds Sale will be held under tent. Eilenberger Bros.—Auctiomfefs • FRED MOSER & SON, Owner • Farmers ■& Merchants Hauk- —Cierk , 2% -25- - ” •’f?

FRIDAY, JANUARY M> I>W

ent Gloria Koeneman; Robert Bailey; Edison Lehmann; Sherman VonGunten; and county agent L. E. Archbold. ... The 4-H electric project la a very practical one for ali 4-H club boys and girls. In addition to safety, they are taught the principles of Ike application es power to the various monotonous muscle tasks and the principles of good lighting.