Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Evenlag Bnept Bunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC, RutefWd at th* Decatur, I*4, Port Office ar Second Class Matter Dick D. H*ller —President J. M. Vice-President , Cha*. Holthowe —. w - Beeretary-Treararar V Subscription Rato*: By Mail in Adam* and Adjoining Counties: On* year. *8.00; Six months, >4.26; 3 month*, 82.25. By Mail, beyond Adam* and Adjoining Oountlee: On* year, <•-00; • month*, *4.76; I month*, *2.50. By Carrier; 25 cents per week. Single copies: I cent*. ''■ ' '

* Long range weather guessers don’t believe that the present cold wave will last as long as th* previous one. Temperature in the high 40'* waa nice for a day or two. „ —-0 0— ’ - Employment in local industry i* steadily moving toward the peak, according to check* made here recently. All ot our local manufacturing plants are running foil days and some of them are on overtime schedules. This naturally reflects ip local business and the live Decatur merchant who advertises his wares Will continue to show a marked increase in his business. 0 ol—— The Adams county sectional high school basketball tourney will be held at Adams Central this year for the first time. Ever since this county was awarded a sectional the tournament has been played at Decatur high school gymnasium. The move, so far has proved to be a popular one. There is ample parking space at Adams Central and the seating capacity is the largest in the county. The teams appear to be evenly matched with several haying an excellent chance to win. 0 o prices continue to decline. After reaching a peak retail price of about *1.25 a pound, the price has started to gradually drop. While there is much effort on the part of coffee wholesalers to make more popular the instant coffee, which process takes less actual eoffee, 70 percent of the nation'* coffee drinkers still prefer the old fashioned type of coftee. Wholesale price* ot coffee also have shown a decided (townward trend recently. Here** a good suggestion for everyone. Why don’t you plan right now to attend the Church of your choice tomorrow morning, Decatur is fortunate in having many excellent places of worship of almost every important denom--j tuatfom You’ll feel better all day and even all week if you give an hour's time to Sunday worship.

When Junior Won't Eat, Don't Resort to Force

By MHUNH BUNDHEN, M.B. PARENTS must alway* be op |h* lookout for the first indication that their baby 1* refusing 10 Mt. Usually, infante develop a habit Os refusing to eat somewhere between the ages of nine and 13 months, pome of the reasons for forming this habit were discussed |n my column yesterday. Storm Signals Th* fir** sign that you ar* going to have trouble with him, is his leaving part of hl* milk, cereal or vegetables. Or, maybe he’ll begin crying when you offer him his food. Now some babies like certain fruits and vegetables while they dislike others just as grown-ups do. Most babies, I think, should bo given the foods they eat readily. No one food is so important that you have to force a baby to eat it However, try to keep his diet well balanced. Don’t give him a let of cereal, and omit fruit* or vegetables. What should you do if your baby spurns his food? If you are satisfied that he Isn’t Ui, offer him his meals at hl* regular feeding time. Give him about 20 or 30 minutes to finish. If he toys with hl* food or doesn’t eat it at all, calmly —and I emphasize, calmly—remove the food, dishes and all. Let him go hungry until hl* next scheduled feeding time. Wise Strategy V Don’t give him more food in an attempt to make up for what he missed *t the previous mealPlace only a small amount of food on his plate until he eat* it willingly and without delay. If your tot is the stubborn kind, and many of them are, he might refuse to eat for three or four meal*. Don’t let this worry you.

While weekly Church attendanoe in Decatur ia tar above the national average, there still I* ample room for many more people at Sunday service* in every Decatur church. .—-0 0 Th* profit shown by th* city water department of a little mor** than *4,000 is not a great *um in* dollar* and cent*. A study ot the year’* figure*, however, reveals careful management and splendid service. That department, headed by Ralph E. Roop, ha* many problama Hardness of water; depth to be drilled for pew wells and constant maintenance ot line* are only a few of Mr. Roop’s problems. The superintendent and hi* force of helper* deserve high compliment for a good job of construction, maintenance and agemento o C. I. Finlayson, popular Deeatur 1 man, ha* been named toastmaster for- the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner and meeting next Thursday night. '‘Scotty”, a* he 1* generally known, is a good presiding officer and bls % presence at th* head of the dinner table insures us all a good snappy meeting. Ronald Parrish, retiring president will give an accounting of his tenure in office and turn the gavel over to M. J. Pryor, 1655 president Everyone who is interested in Decatur and th* progress of Decatur should plan to attend the annual meeting. Next Monday is Valentine day, While there have been three Saints named Valentine and all f*y»t ddy* y*. ofc, served on February 14, there is no known connection between any of the three apd the custom of sending greetings and giving gifts, to loved, opes and sweetheart*. Th* most logical explanation of Valentine day is that it always has been regarded a* the day when birds seek their new mate for the season. In poetic literature the day is often referred to as the start of a season.

however. He can usually go without food for one or even two day* without harmful results. I think you’ll find that well before there’s any danger, he’ll be hungry enough to eat just about | anything you place in front of him. Applying Psychology Once he finds that his falling to eat doesn’t attract attention, h* will want to satisfy hl* hunger. I know this battle of wills will be pretty trying for you parent*. But you can’t give In. Once you weaken, once you show one tiny bit of concern over your baby’s refusal to eat, th* battle is on. Then there’s nothing you can do but begin all over again. QUESTION AND ANSWER E. L; What I* infectious mononucleosis? Answer: Infectious mononucleosis causes enlargement of the lymph glands and an Increase in the number of white cell* in the blood, particularly those known as mononuclear cells, together with fever, and sometimes a skin rash- -- Symptom* consist of fever, weakness, pain in th* legs, and exhaustion may persist for many months. Often, mental depression, nervousness, giddy spells and sweating occur. The spleen in the upper part of the abdomen is usually found to be enlarged. Some enlarged lymph glands alto may be found. Infectious mononucleosis can be treated satisfactorily and the symptoms relieved by using an extract made from the adrenal glands. Persons who have had an attack of infectious monopucleosls should remain under the physician’s care until all symptoms clear up, so that if this disorder becomes chronic it may be properly treated.

FATHER OF THE YEAR J—c I-. MWAR WAR?) FORMOSA ' CRISIS 7 ‘ fc * e_ raaEEg _

20 Years Ago Today o- — February 12 —. French Quinn gives address at the high school on Lincoln and Washington. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity house at Indiana University wa» destroyed by fire last night. Fire chief Charles Robenold undergoes a major operation. Bruno Hauptmann found guilty of murder of Baby Lindbergh and sentenced to die in electric chair in New Fork, March I*. Uoyd Conrad of Decatpr wins decision in bout with "Cookie” Renier of Kendallville in Golden Gloves contest at Fort Wayne. r 0 ~ —- 0 I Modern Etiquette •V ROBERTA LEE ‘ o o Q. When a secretary i* taking dictation from her employer and he receives a personal telephone call, should she leave his office nntil he finishes his conversation? A. If his conversation sounds

CROSSROADS 1* UIZRBHH Stif£HT aawweass.

—M JIB J mhIMSIW nil— w. ■«! i 1 i ■ —- CHAPTER SEVinNTEEN "I’M NOT being jealous!” Katie cried heatedly in reply to Murphy. "Why, Murphy, you said this afternoon that Fred was immune—" "Ah-na!” cried Fred. “So you talked me over this afternoon. And to what did you find me immune?" “To Unda Kyle," said Murphy wflly. Fred biccuped in surprise. “And ue is immune there 1 " Katie was declaring, still swept along on th* ude of her indignation at Murphy's charge of jealousy. "And if he's immune to Linda, he’s pretty ease anywhere. So why should you call me Jealous, Murphy Hudson ?’’ "Oh," said Murphy, “but there ere other ways tor you to be jeaiaua, Katie. I agree that ao other woman has a chance with Fred against you. 1 told you that, as you seem to remember. But what about his profession, darling ? Xou're Jealous of that, aren’t you?" “Why—" Katie looked confused. "That’s what you’re afraid of. Isn’t it? His rise, hi* increased nature? You're afraid of the bonus which will come to him?" I “Oh, Murphy, 1 don't—" Then ■he stopped, and her face fell into ioleful lines. “1 guess you're right," she agreed. "And if you tempt Fred enough to get him sway from here and Into the sort at doctoring pou think he should be doing, 1 expect I’ll have cause tor jealousy," “But still you told me that the decision must be his." “Yes, 1 did say that. And—l may not like it—but, yes—he must be the one to decide." "Good girt!" said Murphy heartily. Than he turned toward Fred, his eyebrow up. “How about it, Fritz? What will your decision be?” Fred drank the last of his coffee, and looked Keenly at his friend across the cup’* .rim. “Murphy's itaying for a few days, Katie," he said enigmatically. “I’d like to give a party for him—Friday night, or Saturday? Could you manage that, sweetheart?” “He wants me to meet your carpenter," laughed Murphy. “Katie knows whom I want you to meet,” said Fred. "We’U leave the party to her." • • • • On the day of Katie’s party it was raining—pouring, in fact. But the nouse was ready, the halfbreed girl who was to serve seemed to understand her instructions, though Katie would have to be in the kitchen part of the evening. She fed Fred and Murphy a dinner of sorts at five, and sent them upstairs to dress. She herself was ready except for her gown and slipper*. She went around, lighting the right lamps, setting matches ready to touch off the tall yellow tapers on her beautiful table, OB th* foff

THE DECATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

very personal, she can leave the office quietly — unless her 1 employer motion* for bar so remain. Q. To settle an argument, will you tell me the correct way in which to eat pea*? Is it ever proper to eat them with a spoon? r A. It 1* customary always to eat vegetables with the fork. This applies to peas, too. Q. Where is the proper place for the bridegroom's mother to sit at the wedding breakfast? A. She should be seated at foe right of the bride’s father. __ Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE a ~ g Grape Frappe To make grape frappe boll 7 cups of sugar in 8% quarts of water for flve minutes. When cool, add 1% cups of lemon juice and 7 cups of grape juice, then frees*. Shoe Polish White Vaseline jelly is * good dressing for russet or patent leather slioes. Then polish with absorbent cotton or a soft cloth.

cocktails. At the last minute, before going upstairs, she pulled on | Fred’s raincoat for a dash out to pick the lilies of the valley for her 1 table, and stopped short, moaning, | on the door step. “Oh, no!" ahe said under her < breath. “Not tonight!" It did no good even to cross her fingers. For there it was, the unmistakeabl* old ear, inching into tbs driveway, tootling up to the side door. A funny, square old car. And climbing down from it was a funny, square old woman. Fred’s mother, Ludmilla Beier, a dear, an admirable, old lady—Katie loved her warmly—but not tonight! Not on this night dedicated to the graceful entertainment of sophisticated guests. Ludmilla could be pungently witty, but it was not the gay wit of Mirandy and Myron Bohmann. Ludmilla bad been born a block from the Hotel Sacher, but ahe had brought wiener schnitzel from Vienna, not jewels and naughty stories. She was proud of her American citizenship, and in no way aahamed of her accent, nor of her appear--1 ance. Now she backed out of the 1 car, and held out her arm* to i Katie. "Wat gulcat duf” she asked 1 happily. Oh, Mamma! We didn’t- expect I you." "No? It Is spring vacation. I wrote you." Ludmilla supported s herself by serving as house mother at a boys' school two hundred I miles away. •1 know you did—" “I thought you would Invite me ■ to visit...’’ She said wiett. “When , you did not, I cams anyway. Where , i* Fritz?” i "He—oh, here he tat" Here were both men; of course , they had heard the car. Who 1 wouldn't? Fred kissed bis mother i warmly, and helped bring in the s bundles and boxes and bag* which > she had brought with her. Helpr lesrty Katie saw these things bei tag stacked to the side haU. Ludmilla draped her babus/Uf* over ■ one chair back, her coat ever another. She and Fred talked hapi pily to each other, and both at j once. Ludmilla repeated that she had awaited an invitation, but had come when one failed to appear. t “We’ve been busy," Fred apolot glzed. “See, have a guest." - “I see." said Ludmilla. She had i already shot one sharp look at i, Murphy, who had stood back, i amusedly watching the busy scene. Now she bustled up and stood ber tore him. “Why are you here, - Hudson?" she demanded truce.ntly. ■ "What is it you want of Fritz 1 now?” - 5 Murphy’s face reddened, but bes fore he could find an answer, Ludv mill* turned back to Katie. “Is i, Katie sick?" she asked. r “No, Mamma."

Frunaa a tow sifceg of or » few spicea, cooked with prunes, adds a delkiouo flavor. Court News Marriage Llosnaes Elmore Verne Sprunger, it, Berne route on*, and Kathryn Fay Soldner, 21, Berne route one. Bryon Eugene Howe. 38, Fort Wayne, and Barbara Jean Nordyke, 25, Fort Wayne. Will Contested \ A complaint to contest the will of Anna lona Bowen has been filed by Florence Smitley, one of the heirs, against the other heirs of the estate. The plaintiff claims that the will it not valid and that it was made under undue influence. A bond in the sum of 8500 has been filed and a summons has been ordered issued for the defendants returnable Feb. 24. Defendants include Lester O. Smitley, lona Smitley Zurcher, Margaret Wechter, trustees of Zion Evangelical and Reformed chnroh. trustees of the Radical United Brethren church. Huntington Cob lege, the Women’s Missionary ansociatton in United Brethren in Christ and Herman Krueckeberg, executor of the estate.

Hutker In Texas Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutker of Decatur have received the address of their son Lawrence. His address is: Pvt. Lawrence R. Hutker; IRA 1«A 482000 BTRY D-J Bth TRY Hot. A. A. A. R. T. C.; Fort Bliss, Texas. It is said that the great preacher. Rowitnd Hill, was so troubled by late comers to his services that one Bunday morning ho prayed, “O Lord, bless those mightily who are in their places; give grace to those who are on their way; and have mercy on those who are getting ready to come, and will never arrive."—Edwin Wyle. God's delays are not God's denials; hold on, hold fast, hold out—Buffon. > Most of my troubles over my lifetime were caused by one mao —myself.—Peale.

wrap- . "Xt’B a housecoat," laughed Katie. "We—d—we’ve asked some friends m tor the evening, and—" “Oh. a party/" cried Ludmilla in delight. “And 1 am here to helpl Ten me now, what is it to dot" "There’s nothing— But Ludmilla, at Course, found plenty to do. Murphy was sent out to move her car back into the yard. Fred must carry her "telescope" up to her mom, her eoat and scarf. She would unpack the things which she had brought; some could be put out for the party. They were put out, too. Ludmilla waa ail over the place like a busy, broody hen, her full skirts flashing about her ankles, her round face glowing with happiness. She turned on the center light tn the parlors and m the dining room. She bad brought tulips from her own garden. Rad tulips, wedged into a painted china vase which Katie thought she had hidden. This waa set at one and of the table, the silver bowl of roses moved to the other. Vigorously the old lady sliced a loaf of pumpernickel rye, and set the platter of it where the roses had been, A bowl of "smear cheese”—She beamed at the triumph eC this American translation —a green glass dish of jam—a huge etreds? ■ she made delicious ones, thin strips at golden dough wrapped meltingly about apples and nuts and brown sugar. AU the delicacies she had prepared for her Frits were unpacked and plumped down on poor Katie’s table, each contribution made with a satisfied "Jfu/" The table became crowded, its delicate beauty completely wrecked. The telephone rang, and Fred i was called away. But Katie heard 1 this in numb despair. What dlffer- ’ enee did it maker Her party was i doomed to failure. When Fred was . gone, she took the phone and called Jessie, said shs bad o»t boas able • to get her—“No, Willie and I Mavs been to - Boise. Got back tonight. We knew you were partying, and planned to ’ eome. Can 1 help you, Katie?" "Thank you. rvs bad all the i help X can taka" Trying to be I funny, but with tears threatening to take over, she told of Ludmilla’s ■ advent. "We Jove her, but tonight she looks an awful lot like a famI Uy skeleton." “And you're ad tired out—" "Yes, I am. And as last straw, Fred’s been called out" "Well, things wffl work out ; Can’t you lie down before you dress?” "1 don’t dare ~ TH be there as quickly as I can i get Willie on the move. Take It easy, Katie." - /To Be ffoafowedd 4MB

APPRECIATION

(Continued from rage Ocs) Bollenbacher, Richard-Keith Bollinger, Royal Dayton Booher, Howard Corwin Borne. Lee Edgar Borne, Roger Dale Bowman, DeLane Beth, Brandt, Donald Rufus Brandyberry, Kleeson Amos Braun, Richard Arthur Braun, Richard Edward Brentlinger, Jamas Loren Briede, Patrick Joseph John Brite, Aloysios Ambrose Brodbeck. Gordon Wayne Brown, Mag Lee Buimahn. Donald Eugene Burgess, Willord R Burley, Robert Thomas Byer, Norbert Dean Cable, Norbert Dale Call, Robert Wayne Callow, William Drum Chronister, Donald Willson Clapp, Richard Leon Clear Jr. Frank Coffee, Louis D. Conn, Frank Herbert Conn, Raymond Lee Cook. Herbert Eugene Coppess, Richard Calvin Costello, Thomas Eugene Cowens, James ACrekemore, Horace Bill Crosby, James William Custer, Burdette Loe Daniels, Sheldon Paul Davis Jr., Herman Ralph Deßolt, Floyd Wayne Dellinger, Lewie Alfred DeWeese, William Oliver Dick, Edward Eli Dick. Robert Joseph Doan. John Eldridge Doherty, Kenneth Alvin Doherty, William Orval Drake, Robert Raymond James Drew, Robert Eugene Eckrote, George Ralph Egly, Dwight Eugene L Ehlerding. Floyd Ehrman, Hugh Loe Ehrgam, Raymond Eugene Ehrsam. Rex Alien Ehraam, William Junior Eichhorn Jhmes Carroll Eichhorn. William Wren Ellenborger, Duane Dawson BHlenberger, Howard Dale Engle, Rolland Dale Essex, Glenn Eugene Everett, Daniel Riobard Everett, Herman Lee Ewell, Marvin Theodore Farlow, Bruce William Farlow, Joseph Tilman Fegley, Glen Eugene Feasel, Hubert LeDoil Feasel, Richard Wayne Fennlg. Thomas Edward Fiechter, Cart Henry Fields Jr. Harold Thorpe , Fields, Richard Jay Fisher. Jack Thomas Ford, Arthur Leroy Foreman, Loris Leon Foreman, Roland Keith Fox, Leonard DeWnyn»“ * Franklin. Robert Gene Frauhiger, Wayne Roger Fuelling. Delbert Henry Funk, Kenneth Neil Gallogly, Lawrence Calvin Gallmeyer, Robert August Gase, Patrick Roger Gehrig, (Richard Paul Gerber, Donald Eugene Gerber, La Verne Robert Gerber, Loren Edward Gerber, Virgil Leon Geyer, Glen Howard Geyer, Luster Leo : — — Gilbert, George Franklin Gillig, David Harmon Gilpin, Max Everett Ginter, Nolan Goodwin Girod, Lee Duane Goels, Herbert Martin H. Gravens, William Sanford Gray, Robert Clayton Irogg, Robert Lee 3rote, Wilmer James lender, Richard Leßoy Habegger, Chester Christian Habegger, Elmer Dale labegger, Milton John Haines, Doyle Harmon fakes, Harold Harrison Hakey, Junior Dale ' lambrock, Harold Edward fammond, Donald Lee lapse], Robert Paul Harker, Jack Edward larvey, Donald Wayne Harvey, Robert Edward Mattax Doyle Vaughn Haviland, Claris Lee Heare, Palmer Frederick Helman, Fred William Heller, Dick Daniel, Jr. Herman. Daniel Franklin Hess, James Henry Hill, Eugens M. Hirschy, Russel Lee Hlrschy, Vernon Jerome Hoffman, Charles Noel Hoffman, Norwin Oscar Hough, Tom Richard Huffman, Robert Eugene Houston. Jr.. William Fredrick Hutker, Jr., Everett Irwin, Harold Donald Itch. Fred Ralph Iseuhart, Carl Eugene Isch, Hubert Gene Jackson, (Ralph Eugene • Jackson, Ralph Eugene * Jennings. Kenneth Dale Jennings, Larry Edmond Johnson, Charles Richard Johnson, Dick Waldo Johnson, Raymond Cedric Jones, Robert Amos Joyce, George Stanley Kable, John Victor Kamman, william - Kauffman, Ray Delton ~ ; __ Kiess, Lloyd Junior King. Leonard JKing. Richard Edward King, Vaughn LKingsley. Ira William Kiser, Kenneth Doyle

Kiser, Vemou Leroy Kitsoa, Harbert Franklin Knapp, Richard David Knittie, Lawrence Vernon Koenemann, Delbert Koenemann, Edgar Kohne, Norman Anthony Koors, Robert Theodore Korte, Edwin Carl Krueckeberg, Robert Henry Kruetaman, Russell Eugene Kuhn, Merle Lee Kuhn, Roger LaMar Ladd, Rolland Douglas Landis, Willard Elmer Lehman, Ciaren James Lehman, Derryl Hugh Lehman, Gerald Edwin Lehman, Larry Joe Lehman, Milton Walter Lehman, Norman Leon Lehman, Ted David Lehman, William Eldrich Lehrman, Glenn Edgar Lehrman, Robert Harry Lengerich, Carl Joseph Lengerich, Norbert Aloysius Leonardson, Norman Paul Liby, Doyle Eugene Lichtenberger, Carl Leßoy Llchtenstlger, Bill Eugene Lieehty, Bruce Raoul Liechty, Christian Joshua Lieehty Jr., Robert Lister, Merlin Edward Loehe, Joseph Theodore Bernard Lusadder, Lawrence Ernest Lyons, Herman Eugene McCullough, Charles N. McCullough, Edward Alan McGill, James Robert Mclntosh, Vaughn Lee Maeias, Ben Coldrion Macke, Elmer Henry Mac Lean, David Grease Mao Lean, George Donald (Jr.) Marcy, Bruce Edward Manley, Kenneth Mann, Melvin Dale Manning, William Dale Marbach, Merritt Gwayne Marbach, Herbert Christ Marbach. Monte Gene Mathys, Richard Eugene Mendez, Manuel Meyer, Eugene Leonard Meyers, William Joseph Miller, Eugene Joseph Miller, Paul DeWitt MlHer, Thomas Afoysious Mitchel, Russel Eugene Monee, Jr.. Claude Moore, David Bari Moser, Dale Wayne Moser, Dwight Dailey Moser, Leo Stanley Moser. Richard Fredrick Moser, Roy Moser, Virgil Leon Muselman. Carl Henry Myers. Dwight, Jr. Myers, Loren Wayne Myers, Vaughn Lee Nelson. Harold Eugene Neuenschwander, LeOrace Dale Newcomer, Corwin Leßoy Nicodemus, Robert *>Mull. Kenneth'-James-Norris, Charles WHford Nussbaum, Elroy Rudolph Nussbaum, Howard Dale Nussbaum, Leßoy David Getting, Arnold Herman Herbert Ogg. Richard Brice OlaJde. Renito Parent, James Sterling Peterson, K. Richard Peterson, Max Thomas Pickford, Donald Richard Pollock, James Gordon Poormau, Lynn Warren Potties Harry Ralston, Robert Charles Rauch, William Fredrick Ray. Ned Leland Ray; Robert Eugene Reasoner, John Lloyd Reef, Donald Lewis Reinking. Vernon W. Reynolds. Oren Clair ■Rice, James Lewis ‘ Rice, Richard C. Rich, Howard Dale Richards, Jack Jerome Rider, Robert Keith Riesen, Tom Ringger, Jr., George Ripley, Charles Edward Roe. Ernest Roop, James Bernard Roop, Kenneth Lester Roop, Robert Lyle

\ Most Thoughtful Valentine You Can Give This year, let the long distance telephone be your Valentine's Day messenger. It’s a delightful change that will be welcome by the loved one you coll. 1 Rates are surprisingly low to anywhere—especially so after 6 PAA. and on Sunday. Be personal'—, telephone your Valentine this year. CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO.

BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. l«l w r*

Roop, Robert Richard Ross, Merlin Junior Rowdon, Glenn Thomas Rumschiag, Cletus Anthony RumschlsK Donald Joaenh wwnrwewnnp . wWMPNF* / * Rumachiag, Frederick Bernard Rumschlag, Richard Arthur Runkel, James Allen Rupert, Donald Leroy Sadler, Robert Eugene Sauder, Robert Weyne Sauer, Ralph Waldo Sautblne, William Art Scars, Rimer Karl Schsrry, Rolland Floyde Schmitt, Donald Dwayne Schmitt, Hubert P-, Jr. Schnepp, Bruce Allan Schnepp, Keith Bernard Sebnitz, Ralph Allen Bcbueler, Halden Schwarts, David Leroy Seesenguth, Donald Leßoy Selklng. Albert Shickley, James Keith Sheets, Marion Edward Sheets, Richard Allen Shell. Richard Paul , Shepherd, David Maurice . Singleton, Kenneth Paul Sipe, Marion Eugene Slusher, Donald Wayne Smith. Byford Edwin Smith, David Foyator Smith, Delbert Maxwell Smith, George Medford Smith, Glen Dee Smith, Jr., Ralph Evan Smith, Robert Eugene Smitley. Joyce VSnyder, Maurioe Duane Solis. Martin H. Spiegel. Robert Maurice Sprunger, Frederick Sprunger, James Haeeker Sprunger, Kent V. Sprunger, Leroy Kenneth Sprunger, NorvaA Myron Steffen. Lenard James Steffen, Ramon Dee Steiner, Ciaren Kent Steiner, Merlin Dale Steiner, Paul Fred Steiner, Robert Wayne Stevens, Chester William stonestreet, Charles Herman strahm, Alvin Loa Strabro, Kenneth Dale Strayer, Doyle Eugene Strickler, Victor Leßoy Stucky, Harry William Teeple, Robert Leo Teeter, Kenneth Verdins Teeter, Stanley Paul Terveer, Philip Joseph Bernard Thieme. Carl Franklin Thieme. Edmund Walter Louis Thieme, Hilbert Hugo Troutner, Thomas Arden Tumbleson, Dale Tumbleson, Jamea Dwight Tumbleson, Robert Edwin Voglewede, Donald Raymond Walchle, Randle Deway ae Walters, John J. Wanner, Clarence Edward Watkins, Marvin DeWayne Watson. Robert Lewis Wefel, Donald Wayne Weidler. Rudolph Carl Waller, Paul Eugene WeMhoff, Richard Jeroms White, William Junior Williams, Donald LaVere Winteregg, LaMar Wayne Wittwer. Joseph Leslie Wittwer, Robert WiHiam Wolfe, Warren Wendell Wright, Gordon Leonard Yaney. Donald Leßoy Yoder. Kenneth Earl Yost. Samuel John Young, Norman Junior - Young, Robert Donald Zimmerman. Glen Richard Zuercher, Paul Wayne Zurcher, Lenard Gene Zurcher, Merlin Dale Our life is what our thoughts make it—Marcus Aurelius. OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A. M. to Midnight Cold Cuts - Coffee Olives• Potato Chips Milk - Bread • Cakes EQUITY DAIRY STORE