Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1957 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT hAtarst st ths Decatur. lad., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller Pyerident J. H Heller . Vice-President Chas. Hoitbouse Secretary-Treasurer Biibf 01 tMtim Rita: By Mall in Adans and Adjoining Counties: One year. M OO; flht months. MJS: S months, By Mail beyond Adams anu Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.80; 8 months. 84.75; S months. 12.50. By Carrier: SO cent* per week. Single copies. 8 cents.

Fall is approaching, schools will soon be open and vacations will be over. Now is an ideal time to give regular attendance at church some serious consideration. Decatur has excellent churches of almost every denomination and they want your support. You’ll enjoy the splendid programs the various churches present. O Ou— It looks powerfully like the Yankees are in again as American League champions, but it's still pretty questionable if the Yanks can beat the Milwaukee Braves. However, they are the World Champs and will retain that title until they are unseated. It should be a great series with cast and midwest scrapping it out. O O>— Mails arc being flooded with numerous so-called wholesale catalogs. If you receive one of these compare prices with those of local retailers and then add the cost of freight or parcel post plus the fact that merchandise

[TV]

WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 SATURDAY AfterßMß 12:00—(Teddy Beer Time 12: Ji—(Two Gun Playhouse loo—Saturday witton J: 15—Warm Up Time 1:25 —Cardinals vx Culm 4:*o—Adventure Parade 4:3o—The Rig- Picture jno—Wreatling Cartoon Express B:3o—People Are Funny 7:oo—Julius Laßosa Show B:oo—Mystery Theater 8:30—Dollar A Second 9:oo—Encore Theater 9:3o—Adventure Theater 10:00—Badge 714 10:30—Count of Monte Cristo 11:00—Swanspn Chevrolet Theater 'BUNDAY B:oo—The Christophers B:3o—The Bible Specks Today 9:oo—rrt»ia le the Answer 9:3o—The lAving Word 9:45—J10w Christen Science Heals 10:00—We Bellve 10:30—This Is the Ute j i <io—Cartoon Tfme il:3o—Two Gun Playhouse Afternoon 3 1111 T he “ lrt! zOO—Florian Zabach J:o«—The Osi-o Kid s:3»— Cowtsoy Theater Bey 7:oo— Steve Allen -•*8:00— Alcoa Hour (• i;oo—Th* Wab •*<*3o—Moment of Decision 10:00—Sheriff of Cochise 10:30—Sunday News Special 10:40—Sports Today 10:45—TBrasil” MONDAY Derates s 7:"0 —Today i 3:s4—Faith to Live Bv • -♦:Oo—Arlene Francis Show 9:3o—Treasure Chest 10:00 —The Price Is Right 19:30 —Truth or Consequences jl:4te— Tic. Tac, Dough lias —It Could Be You gfteraoen 12 00—News it.'! o—Weatherman 18:15 —Farms and Farming 14:30—Club 60 *•oo—Gio ria Henry 1:30 —Bride and Groom «:oo—NBC Matinee Theater 3:oo—Queen for a Day I:4s—Modern ■Romances I:oo— Here's Charlie 4:15—1.1 be race 4:3o— Benlah 4:oo— Cartoon Express 4:ls—Tex Maloy Bventeg 4:oo—Gatesway to Sport* 4:ls—News I:9s—Weatherman 4:3o—Georgia Gibbs 4:4s—Nevi 7:oo—The Charles Farrell Show • 5:30 —Action Tonight ' £ 8:00— "2V B:3o—Arthur Murray Party ' 9:oo—Ted Mack's Amateur Hour 9:3o—Jim Bowie 'lo:oo—Soldiers of Fortune "10:30—News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:50—"That Brennan Girl” * TUESDAY Morning 7:oo—Today B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—Arlene Francis Show 9:3o—Treasure Chest 10:00—The Price Is Right 10:10 —Truth or Consequences 11:00—Tic Tac Dough 11:10—It Could Be You ' Afternoon 11:00—News 1 12:10—Th* Weatherman 11:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—Club 40 I.oo—Gloria Henry Shew 1:30—-Bride and Groom 2:OO—(NEfC Matinee Theater 3 :00—QiSee* For a Day 3:4s—Modern Romances 4:oo—Here's Charlie 4:ls—Frankie Laine 4:3o—Life ’With Elizabeth s:oo—(Cartoon Express s:lo—Wild Bill Hickok Evening 4:oo—Gateeway to . Sports 4:ls—News 4:2s—The Weatherman 4:3o—Andy Williams - June Valli 4:45 —World News 7:oo—Festival of stars 7:3o—Panic B:oo—Meet McGraw . B:B*—Summer Playhodse 9.oo—Nat •'King’' Cole 9:Bo—Don Ameche Presents 10:00—Passport to Danger 10 J*—News and Weather l*:4s—Sports Today 10:4*—Uncovered . 1130— CHANNEL 15 SATURDAY After**** 11:00— Adventure Playhouse

bought locally is guaranteed — pnd see which is the bargain. Our guess is that you will trade right here in Decatur. , O O The estimate by safety organizations is that between 400 and 500 motorists will be killed over Labor Day. Let’s all resolve to drive carefully and make monkeys out of the predictors. And incidentally if we drive with caution. we might be saving our own life. You’ll enjoy this coming fall weather if you remain a human being rather than a statistic. —o—6-— High school football, one of the most interesting sports in Indiana will start here next Friday night with the always tough Auburn Red Devils furnishing the opposition. A big turnout no doubt will be on hand to see the 1957 edition of Coach Worthman's charges. Those who have.watched the drills believe Decatur will have one of its better years this season. At any rate it promises to be a good season.

PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time

12:45 —Dizay Dean Warmup 14:85—Gianta at Brooklyn 4:o9—The Hopeful 4:3o—The Blk Pl-ture 5:00 —Wire Service Eveate* 4:oo—Lassi* 4:Bo—The Bucaneers 7:OO—J i mmy Durante 7:3o—Two For The Money 8:09 —O'Susanna B:3O—SRO Playhouse 9.oo—Gunsmoke 9:3o—Warner Brothers Present* 10:30—Date With The Angels 11:00—Hollywood Premiere 18:00 —Late News Roundup BUNDAY Moraln* B:3o—Faith for Today 9:oo—Lamp Unto Aly Feet 9:3o—Look Up and Live 10:00—Eye On New York 10:30—Camera Three 11:041—Let'* Take a Trip 11:30—This la the Life Afteraeea 1:00—Roy Rogers 2:oo—Bowling Time •3:00 —Comedy Star Parade 4:oo—’Face the Nation 4:3o—'World News s:oo—Science Fiction s:3o—You Are There Evewlag 4:oo—Annie Oakley ,• 4:3o—Favorite Husband 7:oo—Ed Sullivan B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 9:00—344.000 Challenge 9:3o—What's My Line 10:00—Lawrence Welk 11:00—Premiere Performanc* MONDAY Moralag 7:oo—Jimmy Dean 7:4S—CBS New* B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CBS News 9:oo—Fred Waring 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey 10:30—Strike it Rich 11:00—Hotel Cosmopolitan 11:15—Lov* of Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afteraooa 12:00—Star Performance 12:30—As The World Turn* 1:00—Our Miss Brooks I:3o—House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4:oo—News 4:lo—Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 s:4s—Douglas Edward* Evening 4:OO—TBA 4:3o—Robin Hood 7:oo—Burns and Allen 7:3o—Talent Scout* B:oo—Those Whiting Girl* 8:30 —Richard Diamond 9:oo—Studio One Detective 10:30—News 10:40—Weather Vane 10:45— Hollywood Parade TUESDAY Mernla* 7:00 —Jimmy Dean Show 1445—C8S News . B:oo—Captai n Kangaroo 8:45— CBS News 9:*o ~>Fred Waring 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00 Hotel Cosmopolitan 11:15—Love of Life 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afteraaoa 12:00—Star Performance 12:30—As the World Turn* 1:00—Our Miss Brooks I:Bo—House Party . 2:00-The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby B:oo—Brighter Day 8:15 —Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4:oo—News 4:lo—Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch s:4s—Douglas Edwards Eventag 6:oo—Ozzie and Harriet 6:3o—Name That Tune 7:oo—Phil Silvers Show 7:3o—Private Secretary 8:00—To Teil The Truth B:3o—Adventures of Martin Kane 9:00—364,000 Question , 9:Bo—Hawkeye , 10:00—Heart of the City 10:30—News 10:40—Weather Vane 10:45—Hollywood Parade MOVIES DRIVE-IN •To Catch a Thief” & 'Tribute to a Bad Man” Sat. at dpsk. “Delicate Delinquent" Sun Mou Tues at dusk. ADAMS "Badlands of Montana” & "Port Afrlque” • Saturday at 1:45 P.M. "The Prime & the Showgirl" Sun 1:10; 3:21; 5:32; 7.43 9.54 Mon, al 7.15 9.26 ,

20 Years Ago Today \ - August 31 — AU-day session of the Lions clubs is scheduled for tomorrow at Monroeville. Kirkland township W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday. Mrs? Edna Shady, president will have charge. After short deliberation, a jury in Justice of Peace court here found a verdict of not guilty in the bond suit brought by Harley Roop and fVank Berger against Clyde and Theodore Drake. Adela Fruechte, 47, dies suddenly. W. Guy Brown has been named parole officer for Adams county. Public school registration starts today for next school term. City council will meet tonight to act on proposed budget. ——; ■ ' <3 0 j Modern Etiquette I ( BY ROBSRTA LBB i ■■■.—* Q. The soloist and organist who will sing and play at my wedding are close friends of the family, and are not asking a fee. Should I give them some JDtt gift instead? A. This would be an appreciative thing for you to do. Q. Is it absolutely necessary for a hostess to provide new cards for her guests at a bridge party? A. Usually, this is advisable. She may use old cards only if they are spotless and shiny. Q. Is one supposed to tip the hotel doorman who lifts one’s bags out of the taxi to the sidewalk? A. No. y — -a ; Household Scrapbook j l BY ROBERTA LBB I '8 8 Mice Small pieces of camphor scattered around the closets, drawers, or other hunts of. mic*. is a gdod preventive, as mice do not like the smell of camphor. - Storing Linens Do not starch the linens that are to be stored, as starch will make them very liable to crack.

WAYMEiTremSLSER I

CHAPTER 38 AS SOON aa I was elose enough to recognize the four mounted men in front of John Mathtrs* cabin, I realized that Irv Costello and Eric Brahms were the two inside. Curly King’s father was among the men who waited. The other three were, like him, little ranchers from the south end of the valley. I spoke when I reined up and stepped down. They greeted me guardedly. I walked through the open door and none of the four raised a hand against me. I stopped just inside the door, motioning for Nela and Scott, who stood against the wall beside the rtove, to be silent An expression of relief warmed Nela’s face as she saw me. Mathers was in bed, his face still bandaged. Costello and Brahms stood facing him, with their backs to me. Costello was pounding a fist into an open palm to emphasize what he was saying. “We’ve got noUiing against you personally, Mathers. It ain’t your fault some of your farmers are trying to steal our grass. But as long as any of you are in Easter Valley, it’s an invitation for more to come in.” As I listened, I felt a lot easier. I had expected Costello to be far more belligerent than he was. I knew then that I could handle him. Brahms echoed Costel’o’s words. “We ain’t pushing you, Mathers, but we expect you to travel as soon as you’re able.” Mathers hadn’t moved. He lay on his back much as he had the day before. He said, his voice strong and clear: ‘lf a man exists to perform only the bodily functions that he must do to remain alive, he is not a man in any real sense except the physical I have long been convinced there is more to life than that I have searched for the missing parts as long as I can remember, and white I will not say I have found them I will say I am beginning to get their feel. If I left, I would lose it; and I cannot afford to lose something it has taken me half a lifetime to find." He closed his eyes. “Gentlemen, I am not leaving.” Brahms had some admiration for Mathers, I think. Stubborn courage was something he understood and admired. But Costello took a step forward as if he aimed to throw Mathers bodily out of his own cabin, Brahms put an arm in front of hint. I couldn’t stay out of it any longer. "You’ve got one or two tiuyjs wrong, Irv,” I said. Costello spun around, surprised I to see me there. | Brahms grinned. “HoWdy, Will. I hear you done a little moving yesterday.” “A little," I said. "Merle Turi tier’s dead. Last night I shot, and killed. Gene Dillingham. Kathy Jlorgan is leaving th* vidley."

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T.V.A. Appointee Is Blocked By Senators WASHINGTON — (IPI — Senate action on President Eisenhower’s nomination of Arnold R. Jones of Kansas as a director of the Tennessee Valley Authority was blocked today. Jones will be unable to take office except by recess appointment. The Senate Public Works subcommittee, which has been holding harings on th nomination, cancelled a scheduled meeting as Congress moved toward adjournment. This prevented final Senate action and inspired Republican charges the Democrats had bottled up the nomination. Eisenhower on July 1 nominated Jones, former assistant budget director, to replace Harry Curtis on the three-man board. The subcommittee did not begin hearings until late this month, featured by

They had heard about Turner from Red and Curly, but that was all. There was more to be told, and I thought it was better to say it at once, while they were still off balance. I said: Tm buying Sarah’s half of the Box P. She’s moving to Canon City. Maybe you hadn’t heard, but Nela and I are married. John Mathers is my father-in-law.” Costello glared at me, his swarthy face red, not knowing what to say. But Brahms let out a whoop and walked across the cabin to where I stood and held out his hand. "You sure kept a good thing secret, Will! Congratulations on getting a mighty purty bride." He cuffed me on the chest. "There's another thing,” I said. ‘1 bought Delaney out I figured he wasn’t an asset to the community. He wanted to get out, so I accommodated him. I figured my father-in-law could run the store.” Costello still stood there and stared at me, the corners of his mouth working. I knew I had him because he wasn't a man who could make a stand by himself. Brahms said: “You’ve been downright busy, Will. I never cottoned to Delaney, neither. Mathers ought to make a real good counter jumper, hadn’t he, Irv?” Brahms winked at me. “I figure we can convert him. Don’t you. Will?" “If I hadn’t thought so," I said, "I wouldn't have bought the store. I've been thinking about the nine families that are on the West Fork, Irv. The only cash crop they can count on is hay. Far as I’m conuerned, I'd rather pay them to raise it and haul it than piddle around with it myself. I think most of th* boys will figure the way I do.” “I would," Brahms said. "What do you say, Irv?” Costello way backed into a corner now because he was a notoriously poor hay raiser. “Yeah, I guess it’ll wc rk out” He cleared his throat "T us puts a different light on things Mathers, you being Beeson’s I'ather-in-law. Naturally, I got no objections to you staying in the valley." He walked out Without a word, he stepped into the saddle and started down the road. The four men who had been waiting outside stared after him, uncertain; then they looked at Brahms, who lingered in the doorway, holding out his hand to me again. “Irv’s all right. He Jumps In head first That’s his trouble.” He shook his head dubiously. “I dunno why he talks me into things like he does." “We’ll make out all right now," I said. "You’D see, Eric.” “I figure so,” he said, and stepped outside. He raised a hand to me as he mounted. “Might as well get along home, boys,” he called, and the five of them started down th* road slowly, a* if

charges by Tennessee legislators that Jones was not qualified for the job. Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland Calif, touched off a series of critical floor speeches after the subcommittes cancelled its session. He said "The committee system had been used to frustrate the processess of the Senate." He said the situation leaves TVA with only one director, Herbert D. Vogel, and not in a position to function legally. > Dr. Raymond R. Paty, the board’s third member, died leaving two vacancies. The White House has not indicated whether Jones will be given a recess appointment nor has it nominated a successor to Paty. Six persons committed suicide and 21 were execuated as a result of a slave insurrection in New "York in 1712. +" The first United States post office was organized in 1691.

they were In no hurry to catch * up with Costello. What could have been a shooting scrape had sputtered out, and I suspected Costello was still trying to figure out how it had hap. pened. Nela could hold back no longer. She ran to me. "WiH, Will,” she said, "I don’t ’ know what they would have don* if you hadn't come!” She kissed me, and I held her close for • long moment. Nela drew back and looked at me questioningly. “Is it true? What you said about buying Sarah’s half of the Box P." “True as gospel,” I said. "We’ve got to give her until tomorrow noon; then you move in, and from then on you're running it The work’s all yours, too, including cooking for three men.” "I’m not afraid pf the work, Will,” she said. “It was Sarah.” We walked to Mathers' bedside, my arm around Nela’* waist. I said, “I didn’t intend to spring the store thing on you this way, but it seemed the best way to do it with Costello here.” I dropped Dillingham’s money belt on the bed. “There’s the rest of your cow money. At least it isn’t all lost How about the store? Will you take it?” “I’ll be glad to," he answered. “I want to stay In the valley, and maybe the store is where I belong. I’ve had a lot of time to think lately. I talked too big and dreamed too big, and I got flattened out But I don’t feel as bad as I did. We did accomplish something in bringing nine families here. It looks as if they have every chance of staying and being happy and prosperous, thanks to you.” "That what you meant about finding what you were searching for?” “Partly," he said, "but there’* something else. My trouble was, I got my eyes off the stars I’d been looking at. Since I’ve been lying here in bed I’ve rediscovered a simple truth I should never hav* forgotten. You don’t build a Great Tomorrow unless a lot of Great Todays have gone before." “Why," I said, “I guess that’s right.” Nela said briskly, “I’U get supper started." She crossed the room to th* stove. I followed her. I said, “Nela, our troubles aren’t over.” She wrinkled her nose at me. “Do you think.l'm the kind of woman who believes you get married and live happily ever after? Well, I’m not. I’U work for you and I’U have your chUdren and I’U always love you; but I’ve got an awful temper, and one of these days you’U find that out.” I laughed. I just couldn’t help it I felt good aU th* way through. “Well, now,” I said, ‘TH bet I wilL” I THE END

COURT NEWS Marriage License Edwin J. Gernhardt, 25. Fort Wayne, and Julia A. Grinnell, 19, Fort Wayne. Complaint Filed Chester L. Haines has filed a complaint for personal injury and property damage against Robert B. Popplewell of Toledo, 0. He seeks $50,000 for injury and damage sustained in an auto accident Nov. 5, 1955, at the intersection of state road 101 and U.S. highway 224 in Adams county. He has also filed a claim for wrongful death damages as administrator of the Arba R. Haines estate against the same defendant. In the second suit he, asks $15,000 damages. Summons for both cases have, been ordered issued returnable Sept. 30. The plaintiff has filed motions for trials by jury in both cases. complaint to Foreclose A complaint on account and to foreclose a mechanics lien has been filed by Thomas E. Irvin doing business as Irvin Gravel and Supply company against Charles and Margaret C. Williams. A summons has been ordered returnable Sept. 16. Time Extension In the Calvin Coppess petition for drainage, a petition has been filed requesting extension of time to file the engineer’s report. The petition has been approved. Contract Approved In the John Barger petition for drainage, proof of the publication of receiving bids has been filed. The report of the awarding of the contract for the construction of the drain has been filed and the contract with the Berg Construction company of Fort Wayne has been approved. Appearance Entered The law firm of Custer and Smith has entered , special appearance for Sylester and Isabel Kiser, defendants in a cortplaint for damages by Elmer Tindall. Hearing Continued In the divorce case of Lois E. Bucher against Carl A. Bucher, a cross affidavit by the plaintiff charging that defendant failed to comply with a court order concerning support payment and the affidavit by the defendant for modification of the divorce decree have been continued to Sept. 11. TX Estate Cases The schedule to determine inheritance tax from the Marion Baker estate has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The schedule shows a net value of $6,766.24 with the widow and two daughters as heirs. In the estate of William Riff, the schedule to determine inheritance tax has been filed with referenc to the county assessor. It shows a net value of $5,836.17. Heirs are the widow, two sons and a daughter. The final report for the estate of Sarah Kai ver has been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable Sept. 26. The report shows no balance for distribution. The inventory for the estate of Anna Schamerloh has been filed and approved. It shows $14,540 in corporate stock and $2,292.75 in money for a total value of $16,832.75. A petition to record a bill of sale in the Faye Schamerloh estate has been submitted and approved. Proof of the notice of final settlement of the William E. Clouse estate has been filed. The final report has been submitted and approved. The special administrator has been discharged and the estate is closed. The inheritance tax report for the James O. Price estate has been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable Sept. 26. The net estate value is $23,838.99 with the widow and two sons as heirs. The inheritance tax report for the Oscar Myers estate has been filed showing a net value of $600.38 with two brothers, five nieces and two nephews as heirs. A notice has been ordered returnable Sept. 26. In the estate of Harty R. Shoemaker, the inheritance tax report has been filed showing a net value of $1,405 65. Heirs are the widow and a son. A notice has been ordered returnable Sept. 26. trade in a good town — Decatur

KJow utketuneto (0 RE-STOCK YOUR FREEZER, We've got 'em hard-frozen for that trip home: , DAIRY QUEEN in pints, quarts, and half gallons; Dilly Bars and new Curly Top cones by the bag! Keep'em Handy! You can en- V \\ joy 'em often, because DAIRY QUEEN gives NX you more LEAN of the MlLK—more proteins \? and minerals ••. less fat. - eitsr. t>Aitr qoeen national oevelopment c 6, ajRIRV QUEEN 122 NORTH 13TH STREET

Cherry Pie Queen Is 16-Year Old Girt INDIANAPOLIS (UP) —A tiny, 16-year-old farm girl in a "good luck dresa” is the cherry pie baking queen of Hoosierland. Ninety - pound, 4 - foot, 11-inch Susan Harris of Selma gives her mother most of the credit for her pie-baking success. t "I watched her and more' or less picked it up," Susan said. She began “picking it up" when she was in the third grade. Now Susan has’ a chance to try her skill in the national contest in Chicago Feb. 28. Susan wore the same "good luck dress" all the way from the contest’s preliminaries to the state fair title. But the white and “cherry" striped dress probably will not go to the Windy City. “I’m afraid it will be too cold,” Susan said. Likes Cakes, Too The new queen was raised on her father’s 200-acre Delaware county farm. She has two older brothers, an older sister and a younger brother. The three younger children still live with their parents. The family farms a total of 600 acres and has a big appetite. Susan satisfies the hunger with her now-famous cherry pies, cakes and “just about anything else.” She confesses that she once preferred to bake cakes. “I always thought pies were hard,” Susan said. “But now they are as easy as cakes.” Susan beat out six other finalists for the title. She out-baked eight girls in the district 4-H contest. She took a free ride to the county contest when aparently no oher girl had the nerve to test her ability against Susan's. Picked Recipe This was Susan’s first trip to the state fair finals. She brought along a formula for her special filling which includes lemon juice and almond extract." She uses oldfashioned - lard and milk for her crust. And she didn’t pick up the prize-winning secrets from her mother. -- —-- “I just saw a recipe, tried it and liked it,” she said. Susan doesn’t have a steady boy friend, but* her pies never go stale. Susan will be a junior at Selma high school this fall. She said she takes home economics, but admits that the cooking portion of the course doesn’t help her much. “I always was ahead of what I had in high school,” she said. Trade in a «oor town — Deeatig

1 "BEST" doe s not x mean - X "EXPENSIVE" v pj ■■■ ——— ML 1 Where Zwick service is concerned, “best” and “most expensive” are not the same. On every price level our funerals are complete, include full use of all facilities and our closest attention to family wishes. ZWICK Robert J. Zwick-Elmer Winteregg Sinct 1 898 520 N. 2ND ★ RHONE: 3-3603

SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, IM7

WJWTADS FOOT LITE DANCE STUDIO Announces Opening of Fall Season. New Classes Starting. Registration Day:— Wednesday, Sept. 11th 4:M p.m. to 8:M p.m. DECATUR YOUTH & Community Center Margie Basset Charles Allen photo FINISHING Films Left at Studio Before 5:00 P.M. Finished At Noon Next Day SERVICE GIVEN 6 DAYS A WEEK EDWARDS STUDIO v\ (i» 1 the nicest way to say HAPPY® birthday CoaxL*from our complete collection . \ SMITH DRUG CO.

Allen