Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Phbltahsd Bt«7 Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter , Dick D. Heller — - Preaident J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Conn ties: Ono year, 88.00; Six months, $4.25; 8 months, $2.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.00; « months, >4-75; 8 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Claude Wickard, former agricultural secretary knows more about farming and how to make conditions favorable than President Eisenhower and Secretary Benson have ever thought of and he is telling the farmers now how they have been fooled the last three years. 0 0— The fish fry at the Decatur high school October 13 will be the best ever, so those in charge tell us. A big and interesting program is being arranged and the “eats” of course will be wonderful. Only 1200 tickets will be sold, so grab yourself a supply and be sure to be there. It's sure to be a lot of fun. 0 o Another beautiful autumn weekend has been written into the history of 1955. The World Series soon will be a thing of the past, and college football can't even wait to get , started until the baseball season is over. Most colleges start next Saturday on their fall gridiron schedules. There will be the usual number of great games, upsets and disappointments. 0 0 Residents of Stratton Place, one of Decatur's newer residential districts enjoyed a picnic Sunday afternoon. A chicken supper and informal program featured the afternoon. Every owner of a home in the new addition is a member > of the Stratton Place Improvement association, which has for one of its objects the promotion of friendliness and neighborly understanding among the area reaidenta.. — ~ ——O'—-o—— The Adams Central school organization believes in progress as needed and they will not wait for ’ others to make the' first steps. They are planning a $175,000 improvement to include six class rooms, a cafeteria and teachers conference rooms. Adams Central is active and will grow as required through these times when in many localities, growth to equal the demands doesn’t seem to be able to get started. Adams county leads them all.

m PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) MOXDAY «:oo—Gatesway to Sports 4:ls—News. Jack Gray < :35—Weatherman 6; 30—Film Feature 6:4s—News Caravan 7:oo—f’aesar Presents B:oo—JJedic B:3o—Robert Montgomery present* 9;:>S-—Man Behind the Badge 10:00-—The Weatherman 10:10—(Sports Today 10; 16 —Ted Strasser News 10:30—Armchair Theater TUESDAY Mar si a* 6:ss—Sign-bn & Program Preview 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Ding Dong School 3:3O—TBtA 10:00 —Home 11:00 —Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:80—Feather Your Nest Alt ** r *oo n 12:00—News At Noon Tom Elkins 13:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—Matinee Theater I:2s—Faith to Live By I:Bo—Here's Charlie 2:oo—Ted Macks Matinee 2:30—1t Pays To Be Married 3:oo—(Editor’s Desk 3Ms—Musical Memo >:3O—World of Mr. Sweeney 3:4 s—Modern Romances 4:00-—Pinky Lee 4:3o—Howdy Doody - —- s:oo—Wild Bill Hl< kok 5; 39—Carol k Corkie 6:ls—Talent Parade XtaM B:oo—Gates way to Sports 0:15 —Jack Gray, News • —The Weatherman 6:30-T>inab Shore 4; io—News Caravan 7:oo—Martha Rave Show B:oo—Fireside Theater B:3o—March of Medicine 9:oo—Trurth or Consequences 9:3o—Mberae 10:00-—T1h> Weatherman 19:16—Sports Today 10:13—Ted Strasser News 10:30 —Boston Bla<kie 11 ;W—Armchair Theater

Roger Babson, the oldest of the analyst group, is a pessimist now. For several years he has been predicting a "bust” in the good times but they keep coming right along. He says now they are continuing because of the manipulations of monetary and credit controls from Washington. He is afraid they will trigger a severe reaction at any time, which of course they could do but we doubt if that would change things much. ——o 0 ———* ” Bids will be received by the board of works Tuesday night for an automatic sweeper for Decatur streets. We have no idea what the Council will finally do with the matter when the members are asked to vote an appropriation to pay for a sweeper. We have opposed it. because we have felt and still feel that our money could be used for a better purpose. Autumn is here. Winter will soon be here and a brand new sweeper will stand idle all winter, if one is purchased now. Is there some other reason, why some one wants to buy one right now? Is it unfair to suggest that the matter be held over, at least until after the election? —_o Decatur is faced with some serious problems. One of the biggest problems is the electric light and power situation. The city's present output ability is often taxed to" capacity. When a generating plant goes down, whether it is steam or diesel, someone must suffer by having their power either cut off or reduced. When the power is shut off at the General Electric plant, it means loss of production and loss of pay to the workmen who are sent home. When power is shut off in local homes, it also means many inconveniences. Many residences are equipped with electric stoves; all itoker. gas and oil furnaces are dependent on electricity. Industrial leaders are said to favor erection of a stand-by line by Indiana and Michigan Power Co., to be used only when necessary. This also is expensive. We understand it would be necessary to pay a demand charge to any outside utility whether power were used or not. It's a serious problem and one which can't be worked out in minutes.

WIN-T (Channel 15) MONDAY Sight 6:00-—The News. Hickox 6:lo—The Weather, Hoyle 6:ls—Sports Extra, Grossman 6:2s—Jack boos Music Shop 6:3o—Doiuglas Edwards News 6; 45—Julius Laßosa 7:oo—Burns and Allen 7:3o—Talent Scouts B:oo—Those Whiting Girls 8:30-— Ethel and Albert ‘.•:00 —Studio One 10:00—Adventure Playhouse ■i i EMM Y Morning 7:oo—Morning Show 9:oo—Noble County Review 9:ls—'Morning Matinee 10:30—Striku It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon 12; 00—Jack Parr Show 12:30—'Welcome Travelers I:oo—Afternoon Show 2:oo—Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show 3: f io—Brighter Day ' 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:30—0n Your Account 4:oo—Afternoon Show 4:30 —D0 w n Hll qi ers s:oo—Bar 15 Rauch Evening 6:oo—The Nbws. Hickox 6.lo—The Weather, Ho> le .6:15—-Sports Extra, Giosstnan.: 6:2s—Jack Loos MusF Shop 6:3o—Douglas Edwards News 6:l*—l’p Beat 7:9b—Gene Autry Show 7 ; 30—Star Time Playhouse 8;00—Joe and Mabel B:3O—TV Readers' Digest 9:00—864.000 Question !':3o—Names The Saßie 10:00—Motor City Fights 11:00—Noble County Review MOVIES ADMIS THE ITIIH •'Private War of Major Bensorf" IMott. at 7:27: 9:34. "Seven Little Foys” Tues, & Wed. at 7:183; J»:39.

- | 20 Years Aga Today —- Sept 19 —Junior Zerkel, Dick Hammond and Lewis Smith tell Rotary about their eastern trip. Congressman Farley will speak at the regional bankers meeting at Fort Wayne next Wednesday. Fred Collier chosen president of the Adams county convention of Christian Endeavor. Weldon L. Soldner of Berne and A. J. Biderback of Decatur honored at Purdue as distinguished student*. Mis./Delton Passwater elected president of Adams county organization of the W. C. T. U. n -■ -o Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 o Q. How is all service made at a dinner table, from the right or left? A. From the left, and using the left hand. Glasses are refilled from the right, and without being picked up or moved. The dishes may be removed, however, from either right or left, whichever is more convenient, and they not be stacked, but removed singly. Q. Should the first page of a social letter be numbered? A. No; this is neither necessary nor proper. You may number the succeeding pages, it you wish. Q. On which ann of her father should the bride proceed down the aisle of the church? A. On his right arm. 0 u Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE < 0 (1 The Medicine Cabinet A few suggested remedies to keep in the household medicine cabinet are: Bandages, cotton, and adhesive tape for wounds, iodine and mercuroehrome for cuts and abrasions, witch hazel for bruises and sprains, epsom salts for a strong purgative, boric acid for an eyewash, and bicarbonate of soda

©NARRIAMIKEWs By: HIZABHB HlHiJl

CHAPTER FIFTEEN IT WAS a gay meal and a gay evening followed. Pinky was pretty and amusing. She teased Ann about her southern accent, and Ann laughed, “You must be from the north if Missouri talk seems southern.” At this Pinky’s pleasant face sobered, her mauth slopped smiling—and she was more beautiful than ever. A smile made her face vividly radiant; without it her face glowed like candlelight. “1 don’t think about my past,” she said soberly. “You see, my marriage didn’t work out I had counted on it so much and—it just didn’t work.” She glanced at Adam. "It probably was my fault I was only eighteen, and I do like fun. Rod —” Her shoulders lifted in a shrug. Her pretty brows drew together. “How can a woman be extravagant when her husband has a million dollars?" “Wow!“ said Adam again. "It was certainly enough," Pinky assured him, “so that a few bills shouldn’t have mattered.” Then she tossed her head and her bright hair flew out, and settled into new patterns against her throat “It wasn’t the money. He was a spoiled brat, an only son. There was his mother and his grandmother and dozens of aunts and cousins—and they didn’t any of them like me. Os course not They wouldn’t like any woman their precious Rod might have married. And anyway, I’m not particularly a woman’s woman.” Ann and Adam laughed at the face she made. “Well, of course, it was disillusioning to know that romance could be figured in dollars and cents, but —I’m well out of it, I suppose. Only, I’m sorry that I made a mistake in the man I chose. I think love and marriage are the most wonderful experiences of a person’s life, and when they foul up—well, what else is there that can be grand?” “You’ll meet someone," Adam assured her. “Well, of course,” Pinky continued in a wisely resigned tone, "I don’t mean to let it end my life. That's why I’m trying to settle on a pattern. Oh, Adam, would you build me a house?” He blushed a fiery red. “That’s my business,” he cried, and laughed in a hooting way that made Ann turn and look at him. Pinky ran her tongue around one cheek. Then she turned enthusiastically ; to Ann. “Does that really mean he will?" she cried. “Oh, Ann, tell me it docs!” “It means he might,” said Ann soberly. “How about that, Adam ?” asked Pinky. “I’ll get Ann's house built first,” he told Pinky, “and then we’ll talk about yours.” “All right,” she agreed cheerfully, “but do let's get started on Ann’s!” Adam smiled and nodded. “Wc i wilL I'll tell you—Sunday, we'll Lake a drive, look at some houses •

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' ~ BID OF ROSES If J /Si fatten —-X *

for indigestion. Airing Blankets The bed will te fresher if the blankets are put out on the line occasionally to let the wind blow through them. Orange Tea Try putting a piece of dried orange peel in the container with the tea, to give it a different and delicious flavor. Court News Marriage Licenses Maurice Gase, 22. Decatur, and Sharon Deßolt, 16, Decatur. Donald Street, 19, Newton Falls. 0., and Barbara Snyder, 18, Freedom, O. Estate Cases In the estate of Donald D. Colter. payment on contract for purchase of real estate was completed by Earl and Goldie Tumbleson and a petition was- filed for execution

and get some ideas." They took that drive, and they had a lot of fun with the truck, and with Ann’s inability to realize distances in New Mexico. One could ride along a flat stretch of road, see what looked like a town nestled against what Ann still called hills, and suggest that they turn off there for Cokes . .. "What do you mean turn off?" Adam protested. "That’s twenty miles away.” "Oh, it can’t be! Why, you can see horses —and—men” "How big?” “My goodness," said Ann. True enough, the houses and the figures looked like toy models on a sand table. The Sandia mountains — Ann’s "hills”—rose grandly behind those tiny evidences of man. Clouds clustered upon the summits, their shadows scuttered across the mesa. They saw homes, the square, flat adobe houses of the country, most of them with walled-in patios. Ann delighted in the colors of them. But there was one log house which brought out Adam’s pencil and pad. He stayed with that design, that idea. And before Ann knew how serious he was, he had bought a piece of land and was beginning to build her house. That was all right; she liked the plan. It required a hilL But to locate it in a canyon, a half-mile from the highway, five miles from the main streets of Santa Fe ... That had been Pinky’s idea, and Ann was upset that her suggestion had been accepted .rather than Ann’s own taste in the matter. The setting was attractive, the view magnificent, but Ann had heard some hair-raising stories about flash floods. Besides, she didn’t have a car. She guessed the canyon site was all right, but . . . She mentioned her two main worries to Pinky, who briskly disposed of them. "You’re well on the up-side of the canyon, darling. And as for a car, Adam will get you one.” "If he thinks of it” “Well, you’ll surely see that he does think of it, won’t you?” Within a week, Pinky and Ann had become close friends. Girl friends. Pinky came to the house nearly every morning in time to share Ann’s second cup of coffee; she stayed on and did with Ann the things there were to da They went to the Laundromat they shopped— On various expeditions. Pinky would often buy some item for dinner—avocados, or even steaks—and go home with Ann. She’d set the table, and eat with the Lairds. Afterwards, they might go with Adam to the “job,” or wait together in the apartment until he came back. At bedtime, of course, Adam would offer to drive Pinky to the hotel—and suggest that Ann go along. "I’ll straighten things up here,” she’d say. , “ After a few tunes, he stopped asking. He went alt with Pinky

of a deed for the property. A supplemental report of distri- . button by the executrix was filed in the George W. Cramer estate and the executrix was released. The court held in the estate of Homer Gause, that the widow had a SI,OOO priority before any claim of the welfare department. The claim of the funeral home will be decided later. Set For Issue The suit of Aloph Marbach vs. Elma R. Gaunt and Wayne Gaunt on promisory note was set for issue September 29. Bloodmobile Unit At Berne On Wednesday Mrs. Ed Bauer announced today that the bloodmobile unit will be in Berne Wednesday. Anyone from Decatur wishing to donate a pint of blood may do so. The unit will be in the 1 Berne auditorium..

as a matter of course. She made fun of the truck. Once, as a gag, she pointed out the service entrance of the hotel and Adam took her there, and let her out. She stood on the walk, laughing hard. A man on the street turned to look at them, knowingly. “Shut up, you nut!” said Adam. “He thinks you’ve been drinking.” “That's a fine idea," said Pinky. “How about a drink?” He took her into the bar, and bought them each a drink. The place was always well filled, and with all sorts of people. Adam’s sport shirt and slacks, Pinky’s off-the-shoulder blouse, full skirt and thong sandals marked them as residents as against the more formal, or the more extremely western dress of tourists. “At these prices, one drink’s going to do you!” Adam assured the pretty girt And gosh, she was pretty! Every man in the room obviously thought so. Tonight the brown glistening curve of her ' shoulder invited Adam’s cupped palm: when he helped her up from ’ the low couch where they’d been sitting, he put his hand just there. And kept it there as they walked out through the softly lit patio. A little fountain tinkled among the palms and flowers. At the door into the lobby, Pinky turned, her ’ head went back and she lifted her lips. “Thank you for a wonderful date, Adam,” she said dreamily. Os course, he kissed her! It meant nothing to either of them. Pinky was a frank, uninhibited girl who liked men. She liked Adam, and she showed it Men liked her. Adam did. She had come into his life at a time when he was emotionally hungry, and the gay, warm friendship she offered promised to fill the gap which Ann didn’t care to close, or didn’t realize was there. Pinky was interested in everything Adam did, and liked what he did, while Ann — Well, Pinky was what a man needed and wanted, and just at the minute, Ann was not The next Sunday morning, Pinky came past to go to church with Ann. Resting one knee on the couch, she was busy putting on her white gloves. The skirt of her suit pulled revealingly close against her hip and thigh, and when the two girls went down the street together, Adam leaned against the door frame, watching them, and told himself solemnly that he was in love. Head over heels -in love. With Pinky Haggard. And he sure meant to do something about it, too. Linda had never been like this. He’d not felt this way about her. He’d dreamed over her, and imagined things—thought up situations —but with Pinky he'd not mess around with dreams. He’d do the things that came into his mind, express the thoughts which now sent his blood pounding through his veins, and his feet into a little ■ dance step on the tiles he promised to scrub and wax for Ann. (To Be Continued;

Top’Sczentisfs Work On Conquering Space

(Editor’s note: Rocket ships to carry man into other worlds were the exclusive province of science fiction writers a few short years ago. N6w at closely guarded U. S. government installations in the wide open southwest some pf the world's foremost scientists are working on the practical problems of conquering space. When will man reach the moon? What are the human and mechanical problems? Will the U. S. or 'Russia be the first to conquer space? To get the most authoritative answers poslble to these and other vital and intriguing questions, International News Sendee science writer 'Edwin Diamond visited these top secret bases and talked to those who will be responsible when man achieves his age ol(J dream of traveling to other worlds. Following is the first of four fascinating articles.) By EDWIN DIAMOND WHITE SANDS. N. M. (INS)— In the sun baked New Mexican desert there is a simple wooden sign reading “To Mars." The sign stands symbolically near the rocket firing range at the armed forces’ White Sands proving grounds. It is slighlty misleading —for the time being at least. The “To Mars" sign directs White Sands personnel to the “Military Auxiliary Relay Service," where radio messages can be sent to friends and relatives. But this big U. S. rocket and guided missile center, where the world's first atomic bomb was detonated on July 16, 1945, now is closer to Mars or the stars — from the standpoint of getting there —than any place on earth. When the White House announced American plans for launching the first earth circling artificial satellite, it did so with the firm knowledge White Sands scientists already had demonstrated the project’s practicality. Today, these same men are working on the next steps towards realization of man’s age old dream of setting foot on an alien celestial body. Propulsion experts, fuel specialists, engineers, designers and biologists all agree that the forthcoming research satellite is only the first puny probe at the space frontier. Next, the scientists on the inside say, will come a satellite carrying small animals; then a larger satellite and finally, a manned space “platform." Once the manned satellite ia launched successfully, a trip th the moon will be “just like a Sunday drive,” says Vincent, Cushing, propulsion engineer at Armour research foundation, at the Illinois Institute of Technology. After the moon. Mars and Venus in our solar system beckon. Dr. Ernst A. Steinhoff, a keyfigure in the rocket research laboratories centering around White Sands, believes man can reach Mars probably within 25 years “if the money is forthcoming to support the necessary work.” - Primary mission of White Sands is to test fire models of the latest military weapons employing rocket motors or remote control direction. * Space travel considerations are secondary to this consideration, Steinhoff and his co-workers emphasize. But just as nuclear power reactors for peaceful uses were developed out of the same work that produced the atomic bomb, so too are space flight techniques emerging from weapons research. Extensive studies are underway, for example, on the problems of “man in space”—and animal?. At the Air Force’s Holloman Air Development Center, adjoining White Sands, is a research laboratory housing the world's most exclusive group of animals. These animals, mostly mice, so far as can be determined, have been placed in special compartments in research rockets and carried higher than any human ever has gone. Tight lipped air force biologists describe the tests as an effort “to obtain information on the nature of the upper atmosphere.” At Holloman, Lt. Col. John P. Stapp, “the fastest man on earth,” ’ directs research into the new space age specialty: Bio-dynamics', or the effects of mechanical forc--es on living tissues. Stapp lists these tasks of his aero medical field laboratory at Holloman: Studying conditions of escape from high performance aircraft, that is. vehicles operating at jjigh altiudes above the speed of sound. Crashing old automobiles travel-' ing at various speeds to learn about sudden “deceleration” tones. Measuring wind blast effects on man. Observing abrupt total pressure change effects on the human body, the so-called “G” effects, of gravity encountered in sudden acceleration or deceleration. Biological problems of space flight pose only one of the difficulties that must be overcome before mau can go beyond the space edlcfUtfe “uutpoot."

Basic to interplanetary flight is the power plant that will «oom the payload of men and equipment up out of the denae "air ocean” surrounding this globe and into airless outer space. What's needed is a rocket motor capable of going up 200 to 300 miles and still able to iinpartf a "kiek” to give the payload a speed of 18,000 to 25.000 miles per hour, depending on the size of the load and the hieght to be reached. The record for a single - stage one-motor rocket is 158 miles. It was set by the U, S. Navy’s Viking XI last year at White Sands. The 158 mile “summit" marking Viking's capabilities suggests that a multi stage (two or mbre motors) rocket must be used to carry up even the modest research satellite which will weigh some 30 pounds or more depending on the equipment load. How this will, be achieved in time to launch the satellite during the international geophysical year, June 1957, to December 1958. has been demonstrated at White Sands. There a two-stage rocxet, consisting of the German World War II y-2 with a U.S. army “WAC Corporal” mounted in its nose, soared 250 miles into space for the world's announced altitude record. The V-2 went up 114 miles; just as it reached its peak, the WAC Corporal zoomed > off 136 miles more into the upper air. Obviously, bigger satellites capable of carrying animals and men will require still greater power thrusts. There are strong indications that power plants for three and tour stage rockets have been designed and are now entering production. Very top secret is the U. S. “Atlas Project.’’ Atlas is an IBM (inter-continental ballistics missile) one of the ultimate weapons both America and Russia are rushing to completion. Atlas is authoritatively believed to be a four stage rocket, powerful enough to take the research "spaceball” up to the projected height and give it the push to send it cruising around the earth. Officially, its first stage rocket will generate “thousands of pounds of thrust and millions of horsepower in a matter of seconds.” “Thrust is the key to further exploration of the space frontier. It is the pound pressure exerted backwardejyy a rocket as the hot gases shoot out exhaust nozzles. Developipents in the field are impressive, but scientists maintain "new sources of propulsion" must be found if interplanetary flight is to become a reality. Present rocket motors are limited in performance by the large amount of fuel loads they must carry. But if atomic energy could be applied to rocket propulsion then the sky w-ould no longer be the limit. (Next — Problems of man in space.) Slightly Injured In Allen County Wreck Richard Mareno, 24, Fort Wayne, was injured in an auto mishap in Allen county over the week-end. His injuries were not regarded as serious, but he was taken to Lutheran hospital. Police learned that Moreno had a brush with the law in Decatur last February when, his driver’s license was suspended following his part in a personal injury mishap in Adams county.

Public Auction We, the undersigned, will sell the following at Public Auction 2 miles East of Decatur, Indiana to the Dent School House, then 1 mile Norh, on ,€5 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1955 12 Noon 32 — HEREFORD CATTLE — 32 TB & Bangs Tested 8 Cows 4 yrs, old, with 3rd set of calves by side. Bred to Calve again in January; 2 Heifers with Ist Calves by side, rebred to Calve in Jan.; 2 Heifers. Pasture Bred for Ist calves; 9 Heifer and Steer Yearlings; One Extra Good Bull, will be 2 yrs. old in October. 5 — DAIRY CATTLE — 5 TB & Bangs Tested 2 Guernsey Cows 6 yrs. old. milking good flow; 2 Holstein Heifers, due to calve in Oct. & Nov. These are extra nice heifers, calfhood vaccinated. 1 Holstein Yearling Heifer. HOGS & SHEEP 10 Ewes 2 &. 3 yr. old. and 4 Lambs; One Corriedale Buck. 5 Hampshire Sows with Litters by side, averaging 8 per litter; 2 Hampshire Sows, Bred in August: 35 Feeders, 80-125 lbs.; One Poland China Boar, Yearling. Hogs.are Double Immuned. - ... _ ‘ HAY — STRAW ” 2000* Bales extra good Mixed Hay—Alfalfa, Red Clover, Very Light Timonthy; 200 Bales Oat Straw: 100 Bales Wheat Straw. FEED MIXER—MILL—SHELLER David Bradley Electric Feed Mixer, % Ton Capacity, complete with Motor, Switch Box, etc.; Papec Hammer Mill, 10 inch; David Bradley Power Corn Shetler. ' TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. B. F. SHROYER & ROBERT PLUMLEY — Owners. Roy & Ned Johnson —Auctioneers « . Bryce Daniels—Clerk Light Lunch Available on Grounds. 9 I'j 22 27

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 19*6

Peppy Gala i f The Decatur Peppy Gals 4-H club met at the high school Friday to plan for an achievement party for the 39 girls who completed their projects this year. It was decided to have a family party on October 25, at the Youth and Community center. Each family is asked to bring a covered dish and table service. Dinner will be served at 6 o’clock. An entertainment committee was appointed, with Donna Small aa chairman. It was also decided to postpone the club trip until June 4 of next year. All the dues must be paid in full in order to go. DON’T FORGET! Square Dance Tonight at the American Legion. It Get Unbelievably ! Fast Relief from Pain of • RHEUMATISM •ARTHRITIS* COLDS NEURALGIA*HEADACHK Buffered for trigger action •. . work twice a» fait M aspfrM BettheflS, SMITH DRUG CO. fist cIA —I Tho Welcome Wagon Hostess JVill Knock on Your Doof with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Youg Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion oft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnouncementg of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Is City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479