Wolcott Beacon, Volume 9, Number 50, Wolcott, White County, 25 July 1946 — Page 5

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THURSDAY, JUJLY 25, 1946

(Eflective June 18th Central Standard Time) i TO 1 GARY HAMMOND CHICAGO " 8:ia A. M. 2:45 P. M. 7:55 P. M. TO CHENOA PEQRIA KANSAS CITY 8:16 A. M. 12:55 P. M. 6:10 P. M. , TO LOGANSPORT PERU FT. WAYNE! TOLEDO 9:44-A.,M. Sll:24 A. M. '2:54 P. M.l 11:44 P. M, : TO r WABASH MARION MUNCIE , 9:44 A.i M. Ill: 24 A. M 2:54 P. M. 6:19 P. M. 11:44 P. M. ;:'' ( Thifu Busses Toledo - Peoria) ' . ; , j .' .All trips daily ' ; . '

WINTERS NEWS STAND ; TIIH WOU OTT lll''.A , . , l-ublislM'tl Kw.rv TlnirsUuy . ' 1 .11 M 'iihlihliinic Co. Ki'miiiKt Iniliiiiiii , itnt AiIn It' 11 mini. Minimum cliuryi' of, '-'.V MT ml. ul Ion ( inn ulrl c. Cte Ori'oliillon I'miiuIi-Ic. Ci i'rui;e Also nil Willis. r job .work printril Hit iih lor I'.sllniuli'S Jim. Curl Ni-Imiii is on r . roprrsiMilnMm' lo Wolroll I'li'iisi' hi'inl or iihoni' our. III'M K il'llllH til, IllT, ODD FELLOWS Stated Meetings Every' Tuesday Night REEEKAiHS Stated Meetings" 2nd and 4th Fridays " MASONIC LODGE " Stated Meetings- ' - 2nd and 4 th Mondays -'. . EASTERN STAR Stated Meetings 1st and 3rd Thursdays J-'( )h'-S. l,lv1 'lippe-r I'm 1 1 nine; Mill; ,1 lluek hake:. I liiirs'c'j drawn- l-lay h'uke.- Iiniiire id';

. I ra; ''(irry, ' I hniie pi.i -K ' li'elll ill L! I oil,- Iliiliiilil. , ."it 1-1 1 i

w.wti:,' ii fa inil ' id' 1'iuir i nu.r phmie 'S 1 . ollse keeper I or ! 1 , , i M i 1 1 i i . Ah Ml - e Foh' SAI.IC AV.dnnl 'eneer' I tril -'wit ll "sleel rails ,mii W-ny I S,'o.:' ( springs ; , :;U 'wimmIi-ii L tiiu.-l' hars. ; - ' ' '.. . i .'- Al rs., haul . .hdi.isnn. : .ii wore, e.dlei's ;i I I he ' hoiin .'.oi -h'e- and Alr, .1, ('. Whit. sun I'Vidav a I'l en i ' ii 1 1 1 . '

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Your business here is strictly confidential, for what passes between us goes no farther. It could be no other way at our bank.

WOLCOTT, INDIANA

Symbol 'uu $ui Cervical

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Phone ,107,. Wolcott, Indiana . Mi' and .Mrs. l',ornanl Horn .-, , , , , ... ,. i spt'lll 1 M' Weekend ill KOlUIIIK) with1 rehil ivo: Miss Dorothv !i iflin and Ciil. ,Mlvill DllWSllll ' W'C i'l' Kllllday ,, ... i , 1 . union in I I'M in . """ I ! . . A recent WI'I'K end "aiest of i 'Mr. and .VI rk haul 0. ..loliiisoii, I w ns .luliii Xlover ill' NVw UiiliA Thursday 'jri'iest ol'" M r., find 'Mrs.. Waller Ford n mi sun was il ihsijii.i.':LuJ.JiLV.,.''LL !' I seiner ''. , , ';llll aliV.d'ldwiiiAlathow j P""1 ' IMI,,oml .'" ('a.'T ,y X'!' m I M rt and M i s. Henry I'eters id' TrojKi spent a pie,-, sunt Sun dav. afternoon with I lie hitter 's sister, Airs. ;irv! Wiitson. ' '.,..'. .,...: . . M.s ,,,s,, ' V;,I ki'r and Mrs. .lesse ,e( 1 1 1 in went ' lo Illilia 1 1:1 pol is h'ridav lo he with Conner's sister who was to i ' ' V; . ' 1 1 ' r inidi'r'jo a i-i nperat ion the 1 1 lowinu' duv; TO Si A Y JUST BETVEFN THE TWO OF US

Buy War Bonds

Eyes' Color Perception Still Remains a Mystery . There are more1 than a dozen theories advanced to explain how the human eye, .sees colors, yet none of thjem are entirely satisfactory. It is generally believed that 'complex chomical chanEcp take place in the retina .of the efe, and until jnore complete! knowledge is obtained in respect to the cherrjislry of vision, the queStjlon will remain unsettled. One theory of. color perception assumes 'that there1' are lilivee basic color sensations red, (,'iven and violet and (hat 'there are three kinds of nerve cells, 'each with its special photochemical-substance. Thus, red light rays excite one sot of cells, and the firoen and violet rays other pi;oups of ce-lls. Other colors, as yelluw, result from mixtures ,of the three basic color sensations.' This theory does not explain very well how we sec bhirk objects. .',- , Another 'theory of , 'color vision, while also assuin'in,' the presence of three photochemical -substances in the retina,' concludes that the;y give six. dilterent, qualities of sensation, One set of cells, .accordim; to tliis theory, gives while uijd black sensations. The other two cell groups jlield red-green 'and yellow-blue color sensations-. ' , A third theory holds that colorless scnsationST-while, gruy and blackarise in the rods of the retina and that color se'nsaf inns are produced in the cones,- with , but.lv. cells uliliz- ' ing the salne' photochemical subsllmee. ' .

Develop New Chemical For Ccppor Electroplating ' Less than one ounce of a new chemical per gallon of copper electroplating solution reduces by onethird the copper required for cjectrotype printing plates, and culs in half .the; scrap rcuiltm-g from manufacture of these plates. , The chemical so - increases the hardness of the copper deposit that a much thinner -layer wilhgive equal service. It allows a pouiji'l of copper to coyer - one-third' - more square inches of surface. It also assures a smooth finish, and 'speeds the plating of the electrotypes. The agent eliminates inferior plating on the edges and corners of the printing plates. That permits -a reduction in the width of "safety bearers." and accounts for -reducing to half the. copper scrap usually resulting from electrotype production. This new chemical is especially tiinely for ekH'trotyj.ers. They for-, incrly used about 2,20(1 iJms of copper anodes Annually, and their supplies have .been drastically cut during the wa-. ) Warren Spein-er and I'amil.v Phone 50

of IVoria,. .III., is spending a vacation with his piireiits, ,Mt mid,' Mrs. .Stanly Spi:neci', '

DRASTICALLY REDUCED I RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE AND GRAIN IrisURaKCE J. M. Winters INSURANCE INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM! , hor rent pries nit'ii stnijrjrJcel towaril the' siiiL'Je jnuil iol' indiviilllal rnjedoin. Thee had h'ariied Ihroiiii'lon'o' and -hil--ter e.iei'iuii-e thai oiliv indi, vidual freedoiii is worth liulit-in.'g-I'or, worth, more than life itself., Slowly, f hn)ioi lb,. ,l!r,.s freedom w:';;s ai'hievod, i'enehino its eilliniiialioii in t lie I'nil ed , Sljaf rs. - ''-'. ! - . ' I Ir'i'e w as 'individual . freedom THAT'S EXTRA-AT

JSMore for Your Fsloney?

Fortified with Methio-Vite that cuts feed costs gets Broilers to market-weight falster; builds sturdier, healthier pullets. Methio-Vite combjines the essential B-complex vitamins with the Methionine complex, "spark plug" of the amino acids in which grains are deficient.

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CONDENSED BUTTERMILK $5.00 Per Hundred Pounds In Barrel Lois

SEMI-SOLID PIG EMULSION $6.25 Per Hundred Pounds In Barrel Lots SEMI-SOLID CHICK EMULSION $6.25 Per Hundred Pounds In Barrel Lots SEMI-SOLID "E" EMULSION S6.C0 Per Hundred Pounds In Barrel Lots

)Ies Feed TJill

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THE WOLCOTT BEACON f'ved.om of-opportunity for every, man to apdy his lalents as jhest lie saw (it: Not every nluli, ('0111111 win Hie race, hut every nfan 'eouh'l eider it. The results have Ikh'ii , ,sl rikinj,' Within the honlers of Ihe I'uiteil Stid'e.s 1 iles' iippriWi-' matidy' one-ei'j'il li Of tin; world 's polent ial oil land, yet -we'liave produced two thirds of the world 's oil.1 Oil is- indeed a produel (Jf individual freedom. Today, iuiicli of the 'world is tuniini!' ils- huek on.' individual freedom to seek joh ,sceiuity. The senl's' of Europe's ' IVudijl s stein had joh slooiil'ijy; Tliey eoidd lie killed or exlied, ' hut, iiol I i ri.'i I . ,J nst how (hies 1 hat differ from any of Ihe world's present ' -tota I it iirian sjates? Stat ism, hy w hatov'er naiiie, limits individual freedom,, slides opportunity, sloivs po(iicti(iu aiid'cv'entuallly. lowers Ihe standard of living! 'of all

hut the few w'hn rule. This is hijdory 's groai Let it 'he the haiulw'l' iif lesson'. Tiling- op tilic wall, for Ihe. people of the I'liited Stales! - . f.'O EXTRA COT! STARTER GROWER BROILER EGG EGG AND BREEDER Wolcott