Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1958 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By ' THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur/Inu., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller -- Presiaeu, J. H. Heller X Vice-President Chas. Holtbouse Secretary-Treasurer ’ Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

Best guess of economists close to the home building situation is that 1958 will be a good year, with cheaper money and better credit for those who want a new home. o o—— Parts of the nation have had tremendous snowfalls and subzero weather. Indiana and especially this area, has been most fortunate as far as winter weather is concerned. However as we have said before we would’nt advise getting out your lawn mower yet; - - o——.o The next two or three weeks will probably bring out several more candidates for county offices and we should have a riproaring Democratic primary election this year. This is the way every primary election should be and there is no doubt that the more interest which is shown the better officials wa get. -—o——o Big Ten conference basketball will slow down for the next ten days because of semester examinations. Then the final half of the season will get underway. It is too early to pick a winner but Michigan at this stage of the race appears to be the surprise team, with Michigan State and Indiana worrying the other contenders. o o They’re still bickering and dickering in Congress. Certainly this isn't the time for political parties to claim the credit.. We need leadership badly in both parties and we'll keep stumbling until we get it. There doesn’t seem to be any use to look for administrative leadership, so we’ll have to depend on congress. -—o o Apparently the administration has seen the light enough to admit we are in a depression. Today it is estimated that there are more than four million unemployed in the nation with increases reported almost each day. Just five years ago President Eisenhower said in glowing terms “unemployment must never happen again.”

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WANE-TV CHANNEL IS MONDAY Eveßinic 6:oo—Margie 6:6o—News 6:4o—Weather 6:45- —Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Harbor Command 7:3o—Adventures ot Robin Hood B:oo—Burns and Allen B:3o—Talent Scouts 9:00 —Danny Thomas 9:3o—December Bride TtHOO—-Studio One ■ TUESDAY — — 7:ls—Cartoon Capers B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4s—Peppermint Theatre 9.oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:4S—CBS News 10:30 —Arthur Godfrey Time 11:30 —'Dot to 12:00—News & Market 12:15—Love of Life —Search for Tomorrow 13:45 —G uidin g Light Afternoon — - ; I:oo—Women's Page I:3o—As the World Turn* 2:oo—Beat the Clock 2:30 —House Party 3:00 —The Big Payoff 3:30 —The Verdict is Yours 4; 00—Brlgh ter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4 30—The Edge Os Night s.oo—Bar 15 Ranch _ , Evening 6:00 —Margie 6:3o—News 6:4o—Weather 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Money moo n or* 7:Bo—Name that Tune 8:00—Phil Silvera B:3o—Eve Arden Show 9:00—To Tell the Truth 9:3o—.Dupont Show of Month 10:30—Adventures of Martin Kane 11:00— WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 ~ MONDAY Evening 6:00 —Gatesway to Sporte 6:ls—News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:9o—Silent Service 7:3o—The Price Is Right B:oo—Restless Gun 8:80—Wells Fargo 9:00—"21" 9:3o—itepubiican Dinner 10:00 —Suspicion r ■■■" i' ' • ■ • ■ .. ') *

A couple more months of winter and we’ll be saluting spring. So far we've weathered the winter much better than most states, and we still have no of zero days and snow. o o Congratulations to the Decatur Catholic fon> winning the Adams county basketball tourney. The Decatur entry played excellent basketball to win and defeated Hartford township entry in the final game going away. From the results of the county tourney, it looks as if the sectional tournament will be a dandy, with almost every team having at least an outside chance. o o Martin Sprunger, prominent Decatur farm implement dealer will be host tomorrow to farmers of this area and their families at the annual John Deere day. There will be entertainment for the whole family and a free lunch will be served at noon. All nf those interested in farms and farming are invited to spend the day at the Community Center and when the program is over you are invited to visit the Decatur stores where many sales are in progress. Mr. Sprunger never leaves anything undone and the dav should be a banner 0ne,... o o— The announcement that Gov. Handley would seek the G.O.P. Senatorial nomination this spring hasn’t seemed to impress many people. G.O.P. politicians are still talking about other possibilities. Congressman E. Ross Adair of this district is spoken highly of as a possible Jenner successor. Many people are agreed that since Handley was elected for a four-year term, he should not desert his office in the middle of his term as Governor. He hasn’t been such a red-hot Governor that we should care very much. His greatest achievement was the raising of many taxes and blaming it on his Own general assembly. All Hoosiers wanting good government in Indiana and Washington should give the candidates more than passing thought before voting next November.

PROGRAMS Centra] Davliirht lime

t-ra/iigui. xiuie 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11: 20— Tonight Tuesday Morning B:ss—Faith To Live By 9:oo—Romper Room 10-00—The Arlene Francis Show 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Trutli' or Consequences Afternoon 12:00—Tie Tac Dough 12:80— It Could He You I:oo —Farms and Farming 1:15 —News 1:25 The Weatherman 1 :.10-~Warner Bros. Matinee 2:50-—Editor's Desk ■' 3:00 —NBC Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Queen for a Day. 4:15 —Mode r n Roman cea s:oo—Bugs Bunny Theater ■5 I —Tex Meloy Evening 6:00-—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:Bo—Cartoon Express '■> 6 45-LNBC News ■ -7 one’ —— 7 :30- -.Treasure Hunt B:(H>— Eddie Fisher. •9:oo—Meet McGraw/.., 9:30—80b Gummings’"' 10:00—The Californians 10:30—26 Men 11:00 —-News & Weather 11:15’—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight ' . WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 MONDAY Evening 6:00 —Jingles 7:oo—'Foreign Legibnaire 7:3o—Official Detective 8:00—(Love that Jill" 8:30—Bold Journey ’ 9:oo—Firestone 9:3o—Top Tunes 10:30—”10:30 Report" 10:4 s—Moviet line r TUESDAY Afternoon 3:oo—American Bandetand 3:3O—>-Do You—Trust Your W1 1 e? I ; oo—AnierUan Bandstand s:oo—Sir Lancelot* , s:3o—Mickey Mouse Evening 6:oo—Jingles 7:00 —Jt.-imai- ' 7:3o—Sygarfoot B:3w—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Broken Arrow 9:30 -Colonel March to:o<i- rsss Vtlio —GIE3O Report " 10: +."<—>/ mi ei I nit-

MMtiwyMM—MM Wl [RIIMMMUR— — 20 Years Ago Today January 20. 1938 — Rev. Harry Thompson is speaker at meeting of business women’s club. Carl Shinnerer John Truemper, contractors, tneet with school board pertaining to new building. Auditor reports a county balance of more than $150,000. Pneumonia is fatal to Freeman F. Frauhiger, aged 10. R. J. Nedved, project advisor for federal housing authority via* its in Decatur. Frank Strouse, Pennsylvania railroad, speaks at high school on safety. Mrs. Lois Black is hostess to Shakespeare club. James M. Roop celebrates his eighty-fifth birthday. Mrs. John Moeschberger, near Geneva injures hip in fall on the ice near her home. r Modem Etiquette | I BY ROBERTA LBB • , 0 Q. While I was confined in a hospital recently, my clergyman visited almost every day. Is there any way I can show him my appreciation? A. Youxr** sincerely expressed thanks shtxild be enough. But, if \ you wish, you can give him some small gift, which can be something you know he needs or something for the church. Q, What is the proper saluation to a letter written to a Protestant minister? A. If he is a D.D. or LL.D, you write "Dear Dr. Hill.” If he has neither of these degrees, then it is just “Dear Mr. Hill.” Q. When the parents of a brideelect are divorced, who should send out the wedding invitations? A. The parent with whom the girl is living. | Household Scrapbook ' BY ROBERTA LEE | O -o Stains If you find that stains on the enameled bathtub are difficult too remove try first rubbing the i too remove, try first rubbing the stain with keronsene, then using a good scouring powder, rubbing vvigorously. This method will usually remove the stains. Bed Springs The sharp edges of the coiled bed springs will not tear or rip the mattress or sheets if adhes-

• — • .. .. .. L .. ■jii ii i i i. ,i'i ?' —■ ■' l ■ ■ 'i ■ 1 1,1 ‘ ‘ ■ * ; ■■ l ' ■ ' JffiO KEEKS'S pswarfui esw novel ,WT(T! MY EWEH’ • Copy tight, 195". bv-Jimm by nerrr>!«sl<->n of tho n*-vr!'s publisher. Random WntiMe Inc.; distributed by King

WHAT IS HAPPENING Until nuw. no woman except their widowed mother has lived on the ranch that the three O'Dare brothers work In wild Oklahoma Territory of the 1900 s. Cord, the eldest, is the "ladies man." but Luther, the mildmannered second brother is the first to take a wife. Cord picked out the bride. Edna Shore, and Luther courted her by mail Luther and Edna were married in Ponca City the day she arrived by 'rain from Chicago, - There s trouble after the wedding between Cord and Bin Hageman: Cora accused Bill of being a cattle rustler and a bitter fight resulted, with Cord the victor. Bill's sister Ju tie is one • ' of the women attracted to Cord, much to the iealous resentment of Smoke, the youngest O'Dare brother. Smoke, the narrator of the story, is riding out to call on- Julie ... CHAPTER 9 'T'HE HAGEMANS’ front door 1 was open and I could hear Julie’s quick step inside. I knocked and a moment later she came down the hail. When she saw who it was she pushed the screen door open, then stood aside. ‘ - "I guess I shouldn’t be here,”, I said, “but we never got around to talking about Bill.” "He’s asleep, finally,” Julie said: “Come on in, Smoke.” I took off my hat and followed her down the hall to the kitehen. She poured two cups of coffee and told me to sit down at the table, then she sat down facing me' The kerosene lamp cast shadows on her face, and bright highlights where the light hit her squarely. I drank my coffee, not knowing what to say, which is pretty stupid since I came over just to talk. But then I never did have much to explain to Julie. She was smart and understood more than she let on. "You don’t like trouble, do you, Smoke?” "No, I don’t” "But you/re not afraid/’ Julie said. “Yet you were sorry this happened. Why did it happen, Smoke? I have a right to know.” She was right. She did have an explanation coming, but I didn’t have one for her. Still, she was Julie and for such a long time I’d dreamed of doing anything she asked; the answers came easy. "Cord thinks someone’s rustling cattle.” She looked at me, rfetfl surprised. “He can t think Bill . . She gave a short laugh of disbelief. "Did he accuse Bill of that?" “Bill took it that way.” “Smoke, you don’t believe that!" “Gosh, Julie, I don’t know what to believe! Anyway, it didn’t make much difference. ! couldn't butt in after they started to fight.” I “I understand that,” she said quickly. ’’Srfoke, if Cord believes

TBS DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIAWA

/ z / ftßTef \ A \ brubshel's a W wOlSfflhk CHmAPBAKE BhY, MARYLAND zM 6 bridge in the motion picture, - "THE BItIMEONIHE RIVER KWhl' THAN ft FOSTBM.L FIEUPtr Tbo* 9 months to complete 5146 w>ge, AT ft cost op $250,000-- Bur ohly $ ,S 9ecoNDS lb DESTROY 07 U. I -AU HfMi

ive tape is wrapped around the | bad spots. Fresh Nuts Chestnuts and similar nuts will keep fresh for a long time if placed in a Mason jar and the lid put on securely. DEATH - DEALING (Continued from pape one) ware border Three men were killed and a fourth burned critically when a three-alarm fire swept through a five-story tenement Sunday in Boston's crowded South End district Firemen from six cities rushed to Baytown, Tex., to fight flames that roared 150 feet into the air following a chemical plant explosion that swallowed up one building in a ball of flame. Three; men were kiled. A blaze which began late Saturday night in the annex school of St. Stanislaus Roman Catholic Church, in East Chicago, Ind., ended early Sunday with the damage estimated at $1,250,000. Other fires' claimed single victims at Syracuse and Watervliet, N.Y., Minneapolis, Minn., and Logansport, Ind. Trade in a good town — Decatur |

that Bill is a cattle rustler, then he believes wrong. Yqu know Bill and you know he wouldn’t steal from anyone. Why, we’ve lost cattle too!” "He said he was resting his graze for a year or two," I mentioned Julie snorted through her nose, “A proud man’s way of prolong--7 ing, the admission that he's about licked. Another year of this dry weather and there won’t be a blade of grass standing.” She rubbed her hands together and her eyes reflected the deep trouble she endured. "Bill’s sold most everything off, Smoke. He has no choice. We’ve simply got to weather out two tough years or we’re lost.” I thought what a great pity it was thit I lacked the words to tell her how much I wanted to help. But she must have understood for she reached across the table and put her hand over mine. 1 set the coffee cup down so I wouldn't drop it. That’s how weak she could make me feet "You’re a good friend, Smoke. And I haven’t thanked you for helping Bill.” j “You don't need to do that,” I said. "That’s right,” she said, smiling. “You don’t do things for the thanks, but just because .they're right and you’d have a hard time doing anything that wasn’t decent” She wiped her hands over her eyes as if she were tired and sleep was no help at all. “What’s going to itappen to us, Smoke? Are we going to end up fighting each other?” '' “T wouldn’t ever do that, Julie.” “You’re an O’Dare,” she said, “and you’d side with your family. That’s your way, Smoke/ And I wouldn't want to see you any other way. But we don’t dare to fight. Smoke, we’ve got to patch this up between Cord and Bill.” “How?” “I don't know, Smoke, but we have to. I can’t do it alone. Will you help me?” Would I, help her? I’d been waiting a long time for her to ask, and now that she had, I could only nod like the village idiot. Finally I found my voice. “Sure, Julie, if you think that’s the answer.” “I think it’s the only answer," she said. “Smoke, Cord may be right about the rustlers, but he’s wrong about Bill. We know the Indians are not wholly to blame, although they get their share., For a long time Bill’s thought it might be the farmers: after all, we surround them, and other than a few fences their fields

IKE REITERATES (Continued from page one) ence should include all NATO and Warsaw Pact nations (Russia’s European satellites', plus India, Afghanistan, Egypt, Yugoslavia, Sweden. Austria and — where it was affected—Communist China. He said a meeting at the for-I eign ministers level, would not | yield “positive results.'’ In addition to the proposals con-I tained in his December letter, Bulganin said the summit meeting should consider reduction of, foreign troops in Germany, pro-; viding guarantees against use of force in the Middle East, controls | against surprise attack by either I East or West and expanding ■ trade. It was in answer to this letter ■ that Eisenhower today sent the following reply: “I have received your letter of Jan. 8. I believe that I have dealt i irith the substantive, matters I which it contains in my message of Jan. 12. Should further study of your letter indicate that additional response is appropriate. I shall communicate with you.” Meanwhile, it appeared the United States will reject Russia's bid for .a “denuclearized —zone"" through the middle of Europe if that plan is pursued at any future | negotiations

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are unprotected and cattle drift where they please. I'm grabbing at straws, Smoke. I know Bill and I know Cord. The next thing they’ll start shooting at each other. And Bill can shoot if he has to.” That thought had never pc- J curred to me, but now that she had mentioned it,a small worry was born; Although I’d never seen Bill Hageman packing a pistol, I knew that he had one hanging iti the hallway, and it was too well worn not to have been used daily for a good many years. I guess every man tries his hand at snPgun handling. I sure did when I was younger and had the foolish notion that when I got fast enough I could run away and be a U. S. marshal like Bud Ixidbetter. But that was in the past and 1 hadn’t even picked up a short gun in four or five years. ‘Til talk to Cord,” I said, then realized how that sounded; a little ridiculous, like I was promising to beard the lion in his den. “He’ll listen, Julie. I’ll make him sit and listen.” - “Then tell him Bill will be over in three or four days. As soon as he’s able to ride." "You’re coming too, ain’t you?” I just wanted her around where I could sit and look at her. “Yes,” she said. "I’ll come too.” Overstaying my welcome was never one of 'my faults so I got up and went to the front door. Julie walked with hie. We stood on the dark porch and listened to the wind whisking softly across the distance. On impulse, I said, “There’s the Grange dance coming up a week come Thursday. I’d be obliged if I could taka you.” , “Why, Smoke!” Then she laughed. “Yes, 'l'd really lite* that.” This was a -time when being casual was a real effort and I nearly flung my hat into the air and did a jig. But I held myself in real well and said good night as polite "and casual as you please. She stood on the porch while I rode back toward the home place, only I was in po hurry, now that I could look forward to a week from Thursday. After crossing the river I dis- , mounted, tied the horse, and lay back beneath the cottonwoods and tried to figure out how I could be so blamed lucky. As many a time 4s I’d wanted to ask lube to go someplace with me, rny nerve always gave out at the last minute, but tonight it had held as firm as you pleaae. .. . . I /JW Be Cowiwtacd/ 1

Former Purdue Net Coach Dies This Morning LAFAYETTE (UP)—Ward L (Piggy* Lambert. 69, who put Purdue’s basketball teams into the national spotlight with his feared * point-a-minute” barrage, died in Home Hospital early today. The white-haired mentor retired voluntarily midway through the 1945-46 season after his quintets Won or shared the Big Ten title 11 times during his 29-year tenure. But basketball remained his No. 1 love. Alter resigning from Purdue in 1946, he became commissioner of the old National Basketball League and later returned to the West Lafayette campus as freshman coach. Lambert also was a scout for the New York Yankees in more recent years. Born in Deadwood. S.D., he moved to Crawfordsville, Ind.. ! when he was still in grade school. | He first contact with the sport in which he gained national fame ; was with a city basketball league I which operated before the turn of the century in this hardwoodhappy state. It wasn’t long before Lambert moved into basketball prominence I As a Sophomore forward at Wabash College in Crawfordsville, he led the scoring despite the fact Ihe weighed only 114 pounds. His ability as a player was such i that he became coach of the high | ■ school team the following year, i and in his senior year at Wabash he also coached the college, team. Lambert also earned football and baseball letters at Wabash. In 1912 he became teacher and coach of all sports at Lebanon, i Ind.. High School and from there I he jumped to Purdue to begin his meteoric rise as head basketball ! and baseball coach. He also ' coached the football backfield, f Lambert ran the Army's ath-i letic program at Camp Tailor, I Ky„ during World War I, then returned to Purdue and concen-; I trated on basketball. His combinations were always ■ noted for their fast-breaking tactics and sustained speed. He demanded that his players be at all ; times at their peak physicially. | In 1945, Lambert was named the j country’s outstanding hardwood ; coach in a national poi 1 conductcd by Esquire Magazine. He also -was-«=re-eognized by the Helms Foundation as one of the outstand- : ing basketball coaches of all time In his spare time he wrote a textbook, “Practical Basketball."; Lambert’s Purdue teams won 228 .games 'and lost 105 in the i Western Conference., Overall, they i compiled a 371-152 record. He developed such hardwood stars as Paul Hoffman, now Pur- ! due’s freshman coach: Don White, Candy Miller, Norm Cottom, Bob i Kessler, Jewell Young, George i Spradling, Charles (Stretch) Murj phy, and Johnny Wooden, the UCLA mentor. * GUNMEN i (Caniii>tied from page one) by thu tluee nien. who took his i gun away. I Police said they found about; $1,500 on his person. I Definbaugh was wounded by a < j shotgun blast and seized as he i ■ tried to flee a posse a few miles j northeast of Danville. He carried about $1,500, police said. EISENHOWER “(Continued from page one) j crowds lining” the motorcade] ! route. The President and Mrs. Eisen- ] hower will spend the night' at the inn, leaving for Washington early Tuesday morning. The chief executive will be met at the airport by a reception committee including Illinois Gov. William G. Stratton and Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, the lone j Democrat in the group. Charles H. Percy, president of i the United Republican Fund of i Illinois, said the National Republican Committee is footing the bill for the President’s trip and his. television appearance. Percy said the combined national radio and TV and the closed i circuit TV hookups will cost about -StSO.OOO-,---— — . The President appeared in excellent spirits when he attended early morning services Sunday at the National Presbyterian Church with his 9-year-old grandson David He looked ruddy and relaxed as hc wrdked tip the church steps in the cold air. and sat alertly in I the half-fUled churgh, occasionally leaning toward young David and apparently answering questions. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results. ARTHRITIS WonUartul ralial far mhnr sttacki ts Sackacha, Arthritis, Aching Knew and Leys nrcmptly rtduced in minutss with special formula tablet, with (ever reducing action and Vitamin C .so essential to maintenance at stability and elasticity in connecting tissues in joints <ud body generally. Result; guarantee' Nc harmful drugs. Get Prevo toney it druggists fo> more comfortable livine. only $l5O, $2 75 or $4 00. . Tens of thousands are using Provo Don't you "• think von should too’ SMITH DRUG CO.

Sheep Shearing School Slated Jan. 27-28 The annual State sheep shearing school ; Will be held Jan. 27-28 at the Ross McKee farm, three miles east and one-half mile south of ’ Kentland, according to Henry Mayo, Purdue University extension animal husbandman. . The first day will be reserved for beginners and the second day for beginners and professionals. Each person enrolled will have an opportunity to shear several sheep under supervision, Mayo said. Sharpening and care of equipment will be demonstrated each day. Mayo said the beginners’ course will fit sheepmen to shear their own flocks. Shearing can be a profitable sideline for young farmers who become proficient, he addled. Ed Warner, agricultural representative of the Sunbeam Corporation, Chicago, will give demonstrations and assist in the school. There is no registration fee for the school. Farmers who plan to attend are requested to register in advance with Russell Zell, county agricultural, agent, Kentland. State School Head Seeks Fifth Term INDIANAPOLIS TO — Wilbur] Young, Indiana state superintend--j ent of public instruction since 1851, announced over the weekj end that he will seek a fifth two year term. Young, of Osgood, is a leader ] in the fight against federal aid to education. In a letter to the GOP j state organization announcing his i I candidacy. Young urged them to; I “alert all party workers to hold j fast to local control of their ] schools.” . |

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Find* Healing Substance That Relieves Pain, Stop* Itching a* it Shrink* Hemorrhoids N«w Turk, KY. (Spettal) — For the made astonishing statements like -- first time science has found a new “Piles haveceased to be a problem! ” healing substance with the aston- The secret is a new healing subishing ability to sh'rink he mor- stance ( Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of rhoids, stop itching-, and relieve a world-famous research institute, pain — without-surgery. This substance is now available In ease after case, while gently in ruppoiitory or ointmtnt form relieving pain, actual reduction under the name Preparation H * (shrinkage) took place. At your druggist. Money back Most amazing of all —results guarantee. were so thorough that sufferers *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. preferred /K * CHICAGO / k/ businessmen. / executives. FAMILIES certain convention periodi. eR available Chicago hotel rooms are' fro. quantly foltn. .-|B ' You ean be assured of comfortablo ae> commodations in the heart of the Looft . — i ’ anytime, by writing for your FREE "Preferrod Guest Card" from the Hotel Ham. • '^ OB ' today. The Hamilton—preferred by the, family, and business executives for —- B downtown convenience and courteous hot. P'tolity at sensible rates — guarantees S H (with advance notice) reservations any. ~ g ‘nfjT’'" time pl the year to you, the preferred j B a,a~ 9 ues * Ask 7°“' "Preferred Guest -v Card.” today ... at no obligation. = u. ■ THE LITTLE square Chicago** Newest Ipnl THE NEW restaurant and lounge Ha HAMILTON •'preferred by guests in CHICAGO" HOTEL 20 SOUTH DEARBORN IN KANSAS CITY IT S THE BELLERIVE HOTEL 100% AIR-CONDITIONED nr > k r I 11/ Ift U\J Lb \J\J Ccckshutt “550” Tractor — Coming January 23 • Never before have Cockshutt Tractors been so completely redesigned ... new color, new styling, new features and "performance proven” engines in all four power sizes. See the "first of the mighty four" ... see the Cockshutt "550" during Implement Open House, January 23. Free coffee and donuts! Prizes! Gifts for the kiddies! Open all day* ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP MONROE. INI).

MONDAY. JANUARY 10, 1151

Two Fires GETTYSBURG, S. D. — «B Fire destroyed Dan Cl*xk’» farm home near here for the second time in 27 years. Both houses were on the same site. PHOTO FINISHING Films Left at Studio Before 5:00 P.M. Finished At Noon Next Day SERVICE GIVEN 6 DAYS A WEEK « EDWARDS STUDIO OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT till 8:00 P.M. DRIVE-IN PARKING KELLY DRY CLEANING 127 N. 9th St. PHONE 3-3202