Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1957 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubUsh*rt Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COTINC. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller President J. H. Belter Vice-President Chas. Holthoyse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Ratos: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.00; Six months, 84 25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 8 months, R 4.75; 3 mouths, $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Both Decatur basketball teams have gotten off to winning starts in the scramble for good records this season. The Yellow Jackets and Commodores both appear to be improved this year and they should furnish local net fans with plenty to talk about all season tong. ——o o— After scratching the surface in Indiana road scandals, apparently interest in getting to the bottom of the thievery has died out, or have the probers found some things ‘they don't care to make public? The voters next November won't be so afraid of stepping on someone's toes and best guess is that they’ll have the final say. o 1 o Joe Dienhart, assistant coach at Purdue University and former head coach at St. Joseph College, was the guest, speaker at the Decatur high school Booster club banquet this week. Joe is regarded as an expert on football and has been most successful in his „ various coaching rolls. The Booster club was organized here a year ago and now boasts a membershlp of more -than 100. Several dinners and get-togethers are planned for the year. —o o— — . Ford auto production is about 135,000 ahead of Chevrolet in the torrid battle for leadership among the lower-priced cars. With the new 1958 models now in sales rooms across the nation, it is expected there will be an all-year battle for production leadership during most of the coming year. Prices on some models have been cut slightly, but cost is still high. Most of the Decatur auto dealers have managed to clear their floors for new models. This is not true every place and 1957 products are being offered at cut prices. It willbe an interesting development to watch as the two giant manufacturers plus Plymouth fight for sales supremacy. ei»— «■* J ■■■ "!»«» • — '■■■ ■ ■

PROGRAMS ÜBv Central Daylifbt Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 THI'KSDAY F.veaiag 6:00 —Margi* 6:B9—News 6:4o—Weather 6:ls—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Red Skelton 7:3o—Sgt. Preston f ’ 8:00—Harbourmaster B:lo—Climax 9:lo—Playhouse 90 11:00—The News. HlckoX 11:10 —Weathervane 11:15 —Hollywood Parade FRIDAY -1 aSmmta* 7:oo—Jimmy Dean News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4s—Peppermint Theater 9:00 —Captain Kangaroo 9:4S—CBS News 10:00—Carry lloere Show 11:10—Strike It Rich Afternoon 12:00—News & Markets 12:15—Lave of Life 12:10—Hearth for Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light 1:00—Women'll Page I:3o—As the World Turne 2:oo—Beat the Clock 2:lo—House Party I:oo—The Big Payoff I:lo—The Verdict la Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:15 —Secret Storm • 4:80 —The Edge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch »BWW*»dg 8:00 —Minnie 8: 80—N ew a 6:o6—Weather 6:45 —Douglas Edward# 7:oo—Annie Oakley 7:Bo—Leave It To Deaver B:99—Trae Mown - B:lo—Zane Grey 9:oo—Mr. Adams and Eve 9:30 —Men of Annapolis 10:00—Lineup 10:10—Person to Person 11:00- The News. Hickox 11:10—Weathervane 11:15—Hollywood Parade WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 THCHMDay HvMrtag 0:00 —Gut esway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Uray 6:2B—Weatherman B:Bo—Cartoon, Express «:45—NBC News —.Frontier Doctor 7:30-~Tlc Tec Dough x :<»«» —You Bet Your Life B:3o—(Dragnet 9:oo—Peoples Choice 9:lo—.Tennessee Ernie Ford 1«m0— Rosemary Clooney 1 Olio—Jane Wyman Show 11:90—News* Weather It:ls—Sports Today 11:8*—Armchair' Then ter I'll ID A 1 Moral** 7:4M>—Today '

Congratulations to Larry Moses, Decatur high school senior and top athlete. Larry was recently awarded honorable mention on the United Press all state football team and the honor is well deserved. He also is a top basketball player and his attitude is almost perfect for an athlete.. He is strictly a team player and never complains if other players get the cheers and' credit, as long as Decatur wins. _—o . o — The health of the President is reported to be A-l and as a nation every citizen should be glad. The present situations belong to the present President and if they can be satisfactorily solved the credit should go to him. If they remain unsolved, the people will know it and he will suffer the consequences. That’s Democracy at work. o—o The November term of Adams circuit court will start next Monday morning. Many citizens hope that the grand jury will be given complete information on a number of things which have occurrede here in recent weeks. If they get full information, it’s a certainty they will act to clarify some situations which never have been thoroughly investigated. This includes two fatal accidents in Adams county this summer. ——o Os — More than 500 people attended , the closing of Spiritual Emphasis week here this week. It was evidence certainly that Decatur is the type of Christian city where it is safe and sensible in which to raise our families. The entire week was interesting and profitable, and all of the committees in charge are to be complimented. It was perhaps the most successful week ever held here. Meetings were under the sponsorship of Decatur Associated Churches with most of the local ministers cooperating.

B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—Romper Room 10:00—Arlene Francis Show 10:30—Treasure Hunt , 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:10—Truth or Consequences Afternoon 12:00—Tic Tae Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—Farms and Farming I:ls—News I:2s—The Weatherman I:3o—Liberate. 2:oo—Charlie Powell 2:3o—Bride & Groom 3:oo—Matinee Theater 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:4s—Modern Romances - s:oo—Bugs Bunny Theater s:ls—Tex Maloy Show Evening S:oo—Gatesway to Sports B:ls—Jack Gray, News 6:2s—Weatherman 6:3o—Cartoon 'Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—State Trooper 7:3o—Boots and Saddles B:oo—Court of Last Resort B:3o—Life of Riley 9:OO—M-Squad 9:3o—The Thin Man 10:90—Boxing 10:45—Red Barber's Corner 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Armchair Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 THIK»DAI Eveal** 6:o6—Popeye 6:3o—Rocky Jones 7:oo—imports Focus 7:ls—John D*ly 7:3o—Circus Boy 8:00»—Zorro =——— B:3O—M eCoys 9:oo—Paf Boone 9:3O—OSS 'o:oo—Navy Log 10:30—Movleiime FRIDAY 1 fteraoon 3:oo—'American Bandstand 4:oo—Abbott * Costello v 4:4s—Little Rascals 5 :Qo—Buccaneers s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club ... -K*e*4atßt —' 6:oo—Popeye 6:3o—Colonel March 7:oo—(Sports Focus 7:ls—John Daly 7:3o—Rin Tin Tin B:o9—Jim Bowie B:3o—Patrice .'gunsel 9:oo—Frank Sinatra 9:3o—Date WUh The Angels 10:00—Colt 45 10:,>o—iMovletime MOVIES ADAMS •'Helen Morgan Story Tlrurs at j:l7 9:19 '•Run of the Arrow” *''rl. at-7'33: 0:31 Sat: at 2:3*5 H 3»; 6t20; *:S0;

The School Reporter

ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Marital Uhrick Finally afteraMMß weeks of praoß - , nee a n d aßjgafcW month of p<ist-BMJteftL./ Os poneinent "OurEMMBy. W Miss will be given.B£*Jfcfife big night for theBBBHBFJBi cast. The play tells mostly of the trials and tribulations of a class play director but in end everything works out tor the better, or does it? Come and see “Our Miss Brooks" tonight and find out for yourself. For the people who have neglected to purchase their tickets, they can buy them at the door, but come before 8 because that’s curtain time. —A.C.H.S.— Monday night, after they had finished the first act, the cast members were invited to the cafeteria where the cooks served them fried chicken, relishes, rolls, pie, and coffee. The cast says, “Thanks cooks, it was really wonderful." —D.C.H.S. - Little recognized but one of the most important persons connected with the play is student director Barbara Sommer. The cast wishes to express thanks to “Barb" for a job well done. —A.C.H.S.— Though they lost to the Monmouth team, Adams Central Greyhounds played a game that even had the express guessing. The fighting Greyhounds tallied enough points to put them in the lead by the end of the half but when that final gun sounded at the end of the game, the scoreboard showed Monmouth ahead by six points. The red and grey were again hampered by the flu with the absence of two regular, Tom Hyerly and Bill Hoffman. The Greyhounds have proved that they have what it takes so come on fellows and give Central a victory Saturday when you play Hoagland. —A.C.H.S.— Once again the faithful Centralites rocked the rafters for their team. The cheerleaders taught them new yells at an afternoon pep session and Friday the club put the yells to good use. Leon Gerig, director of the pep club warned the members of the bad effects that booing can have on the school. If everyone could control themselves just a little more, Central would be able to maintain the good sportsmanship standing that the school has had in previous years. Another thing Gerig pointed out concerned the pep club outfits which wifi not arrive -urrtii the next home game. The cheer leaders should have their complete outfits soon. —A.C.HS — Two boys, Phil Gerber and John Hyerly, both members of the pep club, donned signs reading “Courtesy of Adams Central Pep Club” at the last game and swept the gym floor between games. Besides doing good, the boys gave a note of merriment to the fans. —A.C.H.S.— Some behind the scenes workers for the Central Greyhounds are four boys who do a little bit of everything for the team. These boys ate Winston Lister, Ned Stucky, Gary Bluhm, and Dave Hougk. Winston and Ned are student manager while Dave and Gary are in charge of the charts. Keep up the good work, fellows. —A.C.H.S.— Last Friday Central’s marching music makers put on a very unusual half time show. The band tried something new this year by making droodles. One example was when the bantf formed the first seatcovers, a diaper. It was one of the most interesting half time shows they have ever performed. —A.C.H.S.— DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH • By Mary F. Beckmeyer D.C.H.S. wasMBBEHfKp privileged to at-B tend an ly at DHS lastgQr Thursday turing the ody Masters,” a Negro male quartet. T h eta* • program, consisting of a medley of spirituals, novelty, and popular, was thoroughly enjoyed by all the students. —D.C.H.S.— The Commodores swing back into hardwood action tomorrow night, meeting the Monmouth Eagles on the Monmouth floor. If past contests mean anything, the game should be rugged and close. —D.C.H.S.— Father James P. Conroy, diocesan vocations director, spoke to the junior high and high schpol students yesterday. The purpose of Father Conroy’s talk was to encourage more vocations to the religious life. , - English 111 students are writing 150 word essays on subjects of their choice for a contest sponsored by the national essay association. Accepted essays "will be published later in the “Anthdlogy of High School Essays.” —D.C.H.S.— Several boys took advantage of the unusually nice weather of the first day of the hunting season to go hunting. They sighted a few rabbits and even brought some home as evidence of their day’s work.

OB DECATUR DAILY DEBOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

The sophomore girls In drivers' i training have learned many of the i fundamentals in driving and are about ready to learn one of the last and most important steps — that of parking. —D.C.H.S.— I A number of high school stu1 dents assisted the ladies of the pariah Sunday by passing out scapulars after all the maases. This was a campaign to acquaint the people with the scapular and devotion toward it. -D.C.H.S.— Where does time fly? It seems that six weeks’ tests were just over and here it's time for them again. Beginning next week, students will, try to recall what they've learned during the last six weeks as they fill out pages after pages of tests. —D.C.H.S.— The seniors are getting their first taste of proof reading as they proof read the feature pages of the Hi Light. They find many of the symbols used in correcting errors hard to learn and different from what they’ve ever done before. -D.C.H.S.— The chemistry class has spent the last few days making chlorine and bromine. Although they didn’t have a very pleasant odor, the students survived the experiments. The chlorine, a yellowish-green gas, is used in the water at swimming pools, while the bromine, a reddish-brown liquid, is used in making tear gas. So everybody , was very careful in handling these two poisonous chemicals. (By Geraldine Schultz) —D.C.H.S.— Economics students look forward to each month’s edition of "Work,” a newspaper to which they subscribe. They are now discussing the November issue which contains articles on labor, management and other current problems related to the two previously mentioned. —D.C.H.S.— The green and gold played the Arcola Aces on the Decatur floor last night. At the time of this writing, the results were not known. —D.C.H.S.— DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL By Emily Swearingen Last week, the "Melody Mast- fjßLi ers” provided entertai n ni e n t at a DHS assem b1 y pro-— ” gram T h <R group was com-Mh*, posed of fourBHML * Negroes who sang with perfect harmony. Among the songs they presented were “John Brown's Body," "Everybody Talkin’ ‘Bout Heaven Ain’t Goin’ There,” "Love, Love,” and others. The students enjoyed the program very much and hope to have more assemblies in the near future. —D.H.S.— The journalism class published an extra issue of the Jacket Journal Tuesday afternoon. The paper was called “Basketball Preview.” It contained several yells, the school song, and comments by the students and faculty. The staff hopes that the students enjoyed this extra issue. * —D.H.S.— Saturday is “student day sale” for the students of DHS. By this time, the committee has almost everyone placed in a job. The seniors wish to thank the members of the committee, and their sponsor, Miss Charlotte Vera, for the work they have done on this project. —D.H.S.— The date of the Rotary speech contest has been changed to December 19. The speech students have almost completed their speeches and are now starting to memorize them. Get busy, students! The class eliminations are next week. —D.H.S.— The Latin I classes have started their chariot races. Students who receive an A-l- on each of their seven tests will receive a certificate. Each chariot has a special color, a driver ,and four horses. —D.H.S.— In one of the classes, the driver of the purple and white chariot is Joan Cowan. The horses are Don Harvey, Donna Thieme, Jackie Chew and Ann Arnold. Karen Zimmerman is driver of the green and gold chariot, and Joyce Helm, Sharon Magsmen, Jim Gancino, and Stu Knodel are her horses. The driver of the green and white chariot is Marceda Whetstone. The horses include Julia Ellsworth, Tom Sharpe. Mike Affolder, and Pat Baumann. The driver of the black and gold chariot is Monica Badenhop, and her horses are Judy Brodbeck, Sharon Scott, Sharon Sprunger, and Etta Mae Soliday. Barbara Borror is the driver of the purple and gold chariot. Her horses are Roger Harris. Ed Nelson, Beverlyn Stultz and Naureen Egly. The driver of the blue and white chariot is Mary Kocher. The horses are Peg McCammon,. Tom Grabill, Sid Beery, and Phillis Smith. Mary Sharpe is the driver of the red and white chariot, and her horses include Larry Macklin, Taya Erekson, Mike Drake, and Sue Johnson. —D.H.S.-

In the other Latin I class. Ron August is .the driver of the green and white chariot, and his horses are Jerry Rambo, Freela Webster, Rosalyn Sommer, and Donna Keller. The driver of the blue and white chariot is Tom Cravens. Barbara Harden. Marilyn Meyers, Dick Morgan, and John Margerum are his horses. The driver of the purple and gold chariot is Janice Allison. Her horses are Ron Lovellette, John Patterson, Ronnie Glentzer, and Nancy. Kolter. Janet Miller is the driver of the purple and white chariot. Tom Johnsin Becky Jackson, Kaye Noack, and Dick Miller are the horses. Larry Hall is the driver of the red and white chariot, and his horses are Barry Ellis, Janet Kless, Don Alger, Ed Morgan. —D.H.S.— The high school choir will sing several songs this evening for a program at the Community Center. They will present "Autumn Leaves,” “Falling in Love With Love.” and "Dry Bones.” The choir has been very busy this fall, and they will soon start work on their Christmas music. —D.H.S.— Do you have your season ticket yet? Better hurry! The first home game is tomorrow night. -D.H.S.— The Decatur fans were very happy over the victory Tuesday night. The Yellow Jacket defeated the Monhnouth Eagles by a score of 58-46 at the DHS gym. The next game is tomorrow night with the Geneva Cardinals. Let’s have another victory! —D.H.S.— The second team also won its opening game. The score was 3814. —D.H.S.— The first team cheerleading outfits consist of white corduroy dresses with purple trim, for the girls, and purple slacks and a heavy, white V-neck sweater for the boy. The also have purple D's, and all wear white bucks. - —D.HJS.— The junior high cheerleaders were chosen Tuesday afternoon. Out of three groups, the following one was chosen: Jean Finlayson, Judy Sexton, Nan Kelly, and Judy Tutewiler. Congratulations to these girls. —D.H.S.Larry Moses, halfback on the DHS football team and a senior at DHS was named to the honorable mention list for the all-state football team. This is an honor for him and the school. Congratulations Larry, for the fine ability displayed during the football season. —D.H..S.— There will be a dance tomorrow . night after the Geneva game. It is ■ sponsored by the band and it will be called "Basketball Bop.” Music will be furnished by several members of the band. Be sure to attend! —D.H.S.— MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL By Kenny Peck Go! FightiSjM Win! And this is exactly what the M. H. S. ■ "Eagles" d i * last Friday Adams Central ff ' gym The boys. JNBL—looking slick in their white and gold uniforms, narrowly beat the Adams Central Greyhounds by a six-point margin, the score being 57-51. Keep up the good work, boys! —M.H.S.— One of the most outstanding sights at the first basketball game, was the outfits of the ebeerleaders. The varsity leaders wore black, flared skirts with black sweaters trimmed with a gold letter on the back. Gold flared skirts with white sweaters worn by the second team cheerleaders made a flashly combination with the varsity yelleaders - M.H.S.— Thursday, November 7, the choir elected officers for this school year. They are as follows: Linda Kruetzman. president; Gene Kaltoff, vice president; David Caston, secretary and treasurer; and Lila Kruetzman, librarian, (By Lila Kruetzman). —M.H.S.— Last Monday several students were “shot.” Thomas Briede was really busy taking the class officer's pictures, including organizations. sports, class informal pictures, and the cheerleaders’ poses for the ’SB "Eagle.” Did you smile pretty for the "birdie,” kids? —M.H.S.— Speaking of the annual, the "58” yearbook staff has been busy planning the "dummy” and collecting pictures for the "Eagles”. Plans indicate that the book will be ready by the end of the year. —M.H.S.— Remember, that season tickets only stay on sale until Friday. November 15. the first home game, with Decatur Commodores. —M.H.S.A cheer bloc is now in the process of being formed at MHS. So far 95 students have signed up for it The purpose of this cheer bloc is to try to have more students to cheer for the team. Each person participating is to wear a white sweater or at each of the home games. So if you. the reader, want to sec the MHS cheer bloc in action, come to see the Monmouth and Decatur Commodures game Friday night.

Everybody, remember, that the juniors are conducting a candy sale, right now. If a MHS junior rings your doorbell, how about buying a few boxes? The different assortments are pecan patties, peanut brittle, and boxes of Assorted chocolates. —M.H.S.— Speaking of candy, the juniors had better look out! The underclassmen and the seniors have been keeping a keen eye on the boxes. Since the candy just recently arrived, the juniors have been storing It in their lockers and that candy looks awfully good about the middle of the afternoon. —M.H.S.— In observance of national children's book week, November 1723, the sophomore English students »re preparing "book talks” about some book that they read and liked. Their outlines include such information as the setting, facts about the author, their opinion of the book, an exciting incident, the funniest incident, and the moral. The sophs are hopeful that their reports will sqnd others to the library tor more and better books. u.,-.. •>.. —M.H.S.— M Tuesday afternoon a pep rally was held to get in shape for the game that night. The MHS student body was told several points of how to conduct themselves like good sports whether "win or lose.” A few of thq rules were as follows: do not boo at the referee, do not scream when - the other team is shooting foul shots, and do not answer when the other team is making remarks about the MHS team. —M.H.S.— That Tuesday night each student had a chance to show what good sportsmanship he or she was capable of practicing, for the MHS Eagles went down in defeat to the Decatur Jackets by the score of 58-46. Each person from MHS should give himself a "big" pat on the back for the wonderful exhibition of sportsmanship. - M.H.S.— Friday night, though, is th® chance to make up for the defeat Tuesday night MHS will host the Commodores at the Monmouth gym with each team trying its best to win. So come, “Eagles,” do your best!! —M.H.S.— rw- —■■■■■■ — .- ——- Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEE Potato Chips Boil sliced potato three minutes, rinse with cold water, drain thoroughly, then place on a cloth to absorb the moisture. Fry in deep fat.

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PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Janice Smith Ah! owr! MMMMM That's what you could hear all QijaSiiß the play cast remarking Wed- IB ; * nesday when they came back to school. It was really a hard struggle to put on ‘'there Goes the Bride” but all of the seniors had a good time. —P.M.H.S.— The seniors are now getting ready for the crowning of the "Queen" and "King” at the Adams Central game Nov. 22. It will be put on during the half of the second team game. The queen will be awarded a bouquet of roses and each attendant will have a corsage. -P.M.H.S.- . The sophomores have started their cookie sales. They are very tasty and will make wonderful cookies for the holidays. —P.M.H.S.— The seniors would like to thank Mrs. Alice Luyben for her work with them on the play. They would also like to thank Miss Rebecca Lehman and Gleb Custard for their help in the play. - P.M.H.S.— To show their appreciation to Mrs. Luyben, Miss Lehman and Custard, the senior class has given each a gift. ’Mrs. Luyben was also presented with a corsage of red roses to wear to the play. * —P.M.H.S.— The girls quartet and the girls trio have ordered their dresses for this year. They will all get them alike because they sing together often. They will be read sheath dresses with a collar around the front. —P.M.H.S.— P.M. students are very happy to hear that Barbara Jackson is getting better and will be in school in a few weeks. Get well quick, Barb! —P.M.H.S.— If you were to walk down the hall by the gym during the last period on Mondays you would probably have to walk between four cheer leaders doing yells. It will be Sandy Brunner, Karen Foor. Beverly Meyers and Mary Longenbergcr. They are working up some very good yells for the junior high basketball games! Good work, girls! < -P.M.H.S.— The music students are very happy to see the new horns in the music department and also the new bells. They add greatly to the sound of the band. —P.M.H.S. Tile band will also be snappier

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1961

in appearance after they order their new plumes and white gloves. Though the band will ndt play outside much more this fall* and winter, the gloves will be used next year for the parades. —P.M.H.S.— The seniors wish to thank these kids for between act entertainment, Carolyn Luginbill, for her accordion solos; “Rock Bottom” and "Diana,” the "rock and roll trio,” Sharon Bebout, Kay Funk and Judy Williamson, who sang "Ready Teddy” and "Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin on," also to Gary Millington who played a trombone solo, "Friends”. You did swell kids, thanks loads. —P.M.H.S.— The Pleasant Mills band will march on the gym floor for the first home game, which is with Adams Central November 22. They have a very Snappy routine. The band members hope you will enjoy it. —P.M.H.S.*Everyone will be in a flurry of confusion for that’s the day all of the seniors will be admiring those lovely pictures (of their friends of course). Yes, the long waited for senior pictures have finally arrived. Now you see everybody picking down deep in their pockets for the money to pay for them. * * -P.M.H.S.— The senior English class has been working on a program to be given at the PTA meeting in November. They are Kay Bollenbacher, Marabelle Wolfe, Janice Smith, Dick Johnson. Gary Shoaf, and Billy Von Gunten. They will present a radio program for Thanksgiving. Mill Lehman will do most of the writing of the script. —P.M.H.S.— 20 Years Ago Today Nov. 14, 1937 was Sunday. No paper published. J — Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LU | • eat. Q. I have been in crowds at public places where everyone danced to the jukebox music, and I have seen some of the boys smoking while dancing. Is this proper under circumstances? A. Decidedly not! Q. Don’t lyou consider it very bad manners for a dinner guest to be late? A. This is considered one of the most serious breaches of etiquette,. A.guest who is late for a meal in one's home must have a good execuse to justify and pardon.

STORE MEETING We will have ■ store meeting on the complete Purina Dairy Program, 7:30 P. M. November 20 Bring along another Dairyman.

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