Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 5, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 January 1946 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1946.
Bails Bibz
! ACTS ON: Ml KIDNEYS , To k:rc:.s2 'lev; g;v v..; ssi ; re.-;e inAcdaa of ih hkikr.
from exceji acidity in fee iirine
United Press Wire Service.
J Are you suffering unnecessary distress.
TTlaQTirvv PnvntpV TflmiDTl .. Manager and ASSlStant XliaitOr f-rt from excess scidity in ihe urine? Are iUeanor .roynter jamison xvxauagsx Publisher ! ycu ,li5turbcd nrh !'y fluent desir
" paas wflicrr j .;eu you stroma Know
v"l,fT;!"- v :K;;.r
II UC XI. iuauiD
How To Relieve Bronchitis Creormilsion relieves promptly because it goes right to .the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and. expel.
about th.-.t famous doctor's discovery Eerm iaaen pniegm, ana wo nature
PiihiicripH riaiiv pxcpDt Saturday and Sunday at 115 west jacKson ot. thousands say gives bicssod relief, swamp ! flamed bronchial mucous mem' twisnea aauy extepi aaiui , Telephone 12 "fuy "ended combination .of. ! branes. Tell your druggist to sell yoi Sullivan. Indiana ,
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-
im-you
- hAtf I a T i 'raimi 1 1 ci rtn writ- w tha im
" ; m , o( v,0 Prwtnffirp Sullivan. Indiana. : "y way." Many people say its nmte aersianaing you must use me way it Entered as second-class matter ai me x-uoiuxxivc, - ; e(,ct is ,ruly amazing. i qutcKiy allays tne cougn or you axe
National Advertising Representative: . nd tor tree, prepaid sample today! i to nave your money DacK. , v i 1 M V Lilte thousands of others yoa'll be glad nPAUIII CIAVI -Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) JN. x. ti,at you did. Send nd address to ReOMU LblO.N
, Subscription Rate: ips, Stamford, Co, offer limited'.' Send forCouzlis.ChestCoIds, Bronchitis
In the convenience of your own home see how easy it is to. learn by our simplified home-study method. You too can be a High School graduate. Our graduates have entered over 500 universities and colleges. All books furnished. Many finish in 2 years
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SOCIETY
Tri Kappa
Tri Kappa social meeting to- , night at. 7:30 at the home of Bea Owens, 311 W. Washington St. I
... $3.00! . ... $1.75
30 Cents Giu Homemakers ! The members of the Gill Home
... $4.00 makers Economics Club entertain-1 I $2.25 ed their families with a Christmas ' Frank Neff W. R. C. an Ppnts 1 party at the New Lebanon school Meeting Postponed.
I building, Dec 19. The room m i'"
which the party was held, was wo. io& win not meet weanesbeautifully decorated in keeping day at the livbrary. Watch paper
Established In 1897 ,
No Classes No Time wasted going to and from school. You can make rapid progress by our methods.
It you are 16 or over and left before completing High School don't 1 . ..... "... ... .. . . ' wrt r-r- .ni .. . rrPAU
delay. Write now without obligation tor the rutc. i ww. ixaayn.
I
AMERICAH SCHOOL, 7 S. Dearborn St Chicago 3, III.
J Weow und me your FRBf TRIAL USSON and 40-page Dttcrlpiln Booklet SN-5
J Name. . , J Address
Age.
E PRESIDENT TRUMAN THE FIRST YEAR (First of a Series)
- Back in May, after one month in office, Harry S. Tru-i man was the man everyone loved. But sardonic cartoonists j
with the Christmas season neath the Christmas tree
Be- for further announcement.
gifts'
"Silent
the Truman administration to unite the country is obvious. The reasons behind it puzzle Washington.
dinner, the erouD sane
o Zen thon r.,tnrpd him sirlfrintr JimmV Walker's theme song, !Nieht." followed by a report on Oyster Supper
"Will Vm, T nvp Mp in December'" TheV didn't. 'the year's business by the'secre-' Mr. and Mrs. James Lewellyn ...Will YOU Love Me in UecemDei . iney uiau , g business session entertained with an oyster supThe president -is being criticized by Congress, Republi-The group then sang "Jingle Per recently. Those, present were - xt r, 4Q,.otiT1Q1icta icsrlntianic;t? the Ne-; Bells" for the penny drill and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton, cans, New Dealers, internationalists isolation! exchange of gifts. Mr. and. Mrs. Hubert Skinner, groes, the Jews, labor, and even the baptists, ine lanuie 01 Names of mystery pals were re. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lewellyn,
vealed. Mr- aricl Mrs John bkinner, Mrs. Those enjoying the evening Mary Adams and girls, Becky were, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Mc- and Mary Alyce.
The shrewdest observers explain it on the habit of snap Jcammon and children, Mr. and ' ri r,T
i'an Pocahontas, club
Jlev and Le- WU1 De entertamea luesaay
- "(rtfrn-tinn Ho miist mafoa thousand off-the-cuff decisions oniiamj, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sims, evening at seven o'clock by Mrs.
. . . , , i i tt 3 nr , Tiri..:. a Rprt.ha MpTianiPls Plfact. nrincf
1U1 . clllU 1ULS. iVlflVlIl iTllLlC clUU "'fc
Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Hitt your own table service. I onrl Ti l-v-i t-k-ir onrl T51 c f i r ! TXTr" Inrl - - -
j. uxw -y - ( . . , . aim uiiiiny hiiu uotiii.i) . c x i nf ovnerta rn hvief him. He has no experience in administra-1 Friendship Crass To Meet
Lfinn nr knnwlrlcrp nf when to deleame autllOUty ana When tO Mrs. Jason Pheelpv and phildrpn. The Friendship Class of the
, - . - J 1, -
This Morning's Headlines
ANGRY GIs PROTEST LAG IN DISCHARGES , IN MANILA
were placed for the mystery pal Needlecratt Club Military Police at Manila broke up a crowd o several thousand angry exchange later. j Tne Needlecraft Club will meet American enlisted men who were marching on the commanding genA delicious covered dish dinner with Lola Templeton Wednesday erarg headquarters in protest against the- War Department's anwas served cafeteria style. After afternoon at one o clock. nmmd sinwdnwn in ripmr,hiiitinn nthpr infnrmni mass mPPtines
of soldiers quickly formed at separated points in Manila. The men were urged by GI speakers to attend a general protest, gathering Monday night at the city hall. Half a dozen groups published mimeographed pamphlets bitterly attacking the War Department and Army "brass hats" and urging soldiers to complain to all of the several Congressional committees which are due soon on various investigative missions. One outfit was assessing it men two pesos each for a fund to buy advertising in United States newspapers to "turn the heat on the brass hats." 1
BANK STATEMENT 1, Report of, condition of "Sullivan State Bank" of Sullivan in. the State of Indiana at the close of business on Dec.' 31, 1945. ASSETS 1. Loans and discounts (including $33.07 overdrafts) . . $ 909,332.69
2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 3,861,950.00 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 61,604.39 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ..' 46,000.00 5. Corporate stocks (including $. none. . stock of Fed
eral Reserve Bank) none, 6. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balances, and cash items in process of collection 1,523,195.63
7. Bank premises owned $19,600.00; furniture and fix;
tures $2,20Q.OO 21,800.00
(Bank premises owned are subject to $. .none. . liens not assumed by bank) . 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises None 9. Investments and other assets indirectly represent
ing bank premises or other real estate 10. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptance out , standing 11. Other assets
12.
, i rp j c,-.rvia nf Vii tnn nidps learned in Mrs- Pete McCammon and Paul, rocanonias - judgment which Truman and some of his top ames leainea n Thg sUy the Senate. A senator, they tell you, is a man who is ruled by , and M..s Luther Phegley and Le will be en
IIILUHIUII. XXC 1HUOI lliarvcro, kjti.iu il . i.ix., .i...:.-'-u..4. i,,,. tMnrr Hp hstn tin time Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pirtle and Bertha McDamels. Please
yixai SUOjecis auout wu.vn Mc 1 , ;faff Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Garold ' for research, even if he know 'how to use it. He has nostan and jm and Esthcr-Mr.
MORALE OF SOLDIERS AT LOW EBB Morale of American armed forces now in the Pacific is at its lowest ebb since Pearl Harbor. It has reached a point where efficiency and discipline are being undermined seriously". Officers as well as men are being affected by slowly-corroding resentment against the War Department and top Army commanders for demobilization mixups.
jiold the reins firmly. He is harrassed by pressures and he! Mr. and Mrs. James Brashier and Methodist Church will hold their
finally learns to trust only the people who Knew mm wneu.
This is why, they claim, the president tossed off his fam- ' ous boners on the atomic bomb and the Big Three meetings. --This is why Jimmy Byrnes did. not find out about the conse-
ouences of cancelling lend-lease until it was too late, nub i6)
Elcise, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ban- social ancl cover disri dinner m ther, Jim Shorter, Martha, Norma, the church parlor on Tuesday
and Helen Stultz. evening. January atn at b:jo
Club Meets
The Get-Together Club met at!Mesdames Lex Robbins,
Why Lew Schwellenbach failed to discuss his proposals with,' the home of Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Howard, Lelia Hanger wxij jjcyy uwinvuM yw . i ...uvi m-c HoUn wn.nn do Coffman. and Miss Nora
management and labor belore tne presiaent issuea ins iaum mendations. for labor legislation.
VETS GET PREFERENCE ON CLOTHING The government called on retail merchants to reserve thqir full supply of scarce clothing for veterans wherever necessary. The Civilian Production Administration proposed that such hard-to-find garments as men's suits, oyercoats, shirts and, underwear be set aside in "substantial propor-
Officers for the coming year tlonS. tor exclusive sale to veterans, will serve as hostesses. They are: " ; .
None , '4 None h' 13,678.56,
TOTAL ASSETS ... $6,437,561.27
LIABILITIES . 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and ' -corporations $4,448,112.61; 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . . 1,011,208.28 15. Deposits of United States Government (including pos
tal savings) 16. Deposits of. States and political subdivisions 17. Deposits of banks 18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc) 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,162,282.33 20. Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money 21. Mortgages or other liens, $ none. . on bank premises and $ . none . . on other real estate 22. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding 23. Other liabilities 24 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated
obligations shown below) $6,166,029.84
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital 5 100,000.00. 26. Surplus 130,000.00
27. Undivided profits 41,531.4:
!8. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) None
41,143.75 1
650,201.45 ,
26,000.00
22,616.24
None,
None
None
3,747.51
4
29. 30.
" . The failure to listen is the second explanation of the mistakes of the Truman administration. Roosevelt had his finger on the pulse of the country because everyone was consulted before a final policy statement was made. Labor leaders were askd for reactions to labor decisions and their complaints 'were made to the White House in advance, not over the radio, after the decision. Experts in and out of the government V.were asked for memos and suggestions, before every major t "speech. Economists analyzed trends and explained them in - person 'at the White House. Some of these people are still in the government but 7hey are not asked for advice. And their recommendations are sifted through a sometimes unsympathetic spokesman as ' Robert Nathan discovered when he presented his plans through John M. Snyder. '
There nave aireaciv oeen moaincations anu auj us uueu te
as a result' of some of these snap decisions, but they have not ; helped to unify the country or gain the respect of the world. ' There had to be planning for ending lend-lease despite the
edict. Policy on the atomic bomb was not iinany maae on tne Vbnpli- r,nrrh Thnro ue hnrlr-trnr kinr nn Palestine and there
were .further explanations of the role of the Big Three in UNCK There was a complete reversal of policy on buildings j , i J 1 .! i- 1
These have been for the most part, the intuitive or senatonal decisions. The basic policy statements hav been more carefully worked out. Except for the labor program, they foli' -i j i ti ,1 1: ml x XI . 4 , 1
low tne iooseveiwine. iney cany oui ine majux yiuviisiuuo ... . . I , J . . 1 1 1 X- 1iJ? ,
or both theLemocratic and tne Kepuoncan party piauorms.
They seem to lollow the mandate ot tne L)ii elections. Ana yet they have brought forth as much criticism from both
with Mrs. Helen Wilson as co
hostess. At noon a covered dish dinner was served. After noon an exchange of. gifts was made, after which a Cbristmas program was given. -Those present were Mesdamcs
Kate Chas.
Coffman, and Miss Nora Ridge-
way.
LOCALS
STROKE FATAL TO SCREEN COMIC George J. (Slim) Summerville, 50, one of the movies' top comics and character actors, died in his home at Hollywood after suffering two strokes. Confined to bed for several days on his doctor's orders, Summerville had shown slight improvement just before hisdeath. He died Saturday night. He had appeared in few pictures, recently. "Life's too short," he explained, "to work all. the time." All he wanted out of the movies, was "just enough to cover expenses and, let me ge in some fjshing." NO U, S, STRIKE ACTION IN VIEW Little, expectation existed among government labor officials that the,. White House would,1ake any direct action during the next critical week to halt' the impending shudown of steel, meat packing and. electrical industries.
Marilyn Hoesman returned ThnVsHav tn triHinnn TTniwprsitv
Georgia, Plew, Vern Steele Jes- ding the christmas sie Poe Flora Bell, Maud. Padg- vacation with her parents, Mr. ett, Gladys Huff, Dorothy Lowd- an(J Mrs Qnme Hoesman . o ermilk, Esther Bell, Imogene South Couft street Wilson, Minnie Denney, Ethel
Eaton, Eva Layton, ' June Os- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ambler, r ., borne, Bessie Osborne, Lola Rob- Jr., and children, Donald and, TURKEY, IRAN WORRY U. S. DIPLOMATS Two Near East-
ertson, Helen Whitman, Dollie Marsha Lois, of Indianapolis, were
Wilkey, Tressa Allison and Miss holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Brown. ' Lyman Ormiston of Sullivan R. R. The next meeting will be held. 2, and other relatives. Jan. 11 at the home of Mrs. Helen Whitman ' rS- Arn0 Pierce has returned ' . , .anm, ,, to her home in North Branch, Hud Crowder W, R.'c. Michigan, after being called to WiM rrn';ripr w r r Mo 97ii Sullivan due to the death of her
em trouble spots constitnte the chief diplomatic worries of the United, States Government virually on the eve of the actual bitrh of the United, Nations Organization, The spots are Turkey and Iran. In-
Volvpd.arp Hip rplarinrtc nf Vrth i,imm,n nairthVAi. Piq i
r,"- 'w.uy.v..u .suit. ...v.. hl.v... l.VfllllUl)U ilglUUl) 1.U3010, I TVT . . . . , ... ..'..' ' .
xo agreement was reacned on. either situation at the. recent confer ence of Big TJiree, foreign ministers, at Moscow.
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . . $ 271,531.43 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $6,437,561.27
includes proceeds of $ none. . of, debentures sold to ' the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, $ . . none . . of debentures sold to local interests which debentures are subordinated, to the rights of creditors and depositors, and 1000 shares of, common stock, par $100.00 ; per share. " MEMORANDA
31, Pledged assets (and securities loaned)" (book value): (a) U, S. Government obligations, direct and" guar- . anteed, pledged to secure deposits and other lia- . , bilities ' .' None , (b) Other, assets, pledged, to-secure, deposits! ard other- .. liabilities, (including, notes, and, bills rediscounted 3?! an4. securities sold under repurchase agreement) ' None
(c) Assets pledged to qualify for exerpise of fiduciary i or corporate powers, and for purposes other than to secure liabilities None ? (d) Securities loaned None
1
8
(e) TOTAL
None.
Miss Prudence Brown has returned to her home in Lansing,
Michigan, after spending the holi-
and relatives
will meet Wednesday in their, momer, ivirs. xuary iwizarjein riuregular session. Installation of of- man-
ficers will be held, at this meet- Mrs. John Petrie and young son days wjth friends
ing of Huntington, Ind., have arrived here. ' ? r a' visit with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mr3 Lye Morvy arid
Legion Auxiliary ana mrs- w- u- Brown ana 0lner Mrs, W. A. Church of
The American Legion Auxiliary relatives. . Haute, spent Sunday afternoon
of Post 139 will meet Tuesday . Mrs. Luvica Crovvnover of the with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richnight at 7:00 o'clock at the Legion Tot Shop has returned from a' mond. Home. buying trip in Chicago. , ;i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richmond, J Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price have Mr. and Mrs. Curt Gaylor, and Woman's Club purchased' the Miss Stella Brad- Mra. W, A. Church of Terre
RANGER-HOOVER
Miss June Ranger, daughter of Mr. Ora Ranger, of Dale, and James N. Hoover, son of Mr.
Terre and Mrs Ryron V. Hoover, ot
Carlisle, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, December 29th, at two o'clock in the Methodist. Church at McCutcheon, Indiana, the Rev. Barthol
32. Secured and preferred liabilities: 1 (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law (b) Borrowings secured by pledged assets (including rediscounts and repurchase agreements) (c) Other liabilities secured by pledged assets (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets !
None None None ; "j 52,668.60
The Woman's Club will meet bury property on S. Court St. Haute, visited Sunday evening nrnnnInririe thp vows
Tuesday, January 8, at 2:15 p.' m., Mrs. Joy Metcalf and her fath- with Mr. and Mrs. Earl. . Richin the library club room with er, Bill Mickey, have moved into mond at Bloomfield, Indiana. ! Miss Wilma Owen and Harry
Mrs J. J. Durham as hostess, the H. E. St. Clair property on W. Miss Mary Robbins spent ihe V. Hoover, cousin of the eroom.
Sides as Franklin D. Roosevelt ever faced. The complaints are Members are reminded to bring Wall Street which Mr. Mickey re holidays in, Gary visiting Mr. and, attended the couple. Ushers were
less bitter, the lack of. faith more iapparent. The reason would playing cards and books for vet- cently purchased from the St.- Mrs. Marion Wright and Earl. Herman Literal and Garland
seem to be that they are words without music.
erans.
Clairs.
Meneely.
dre&n Dolphin Street
Based on the powerful, bsst e!l3 novel of romance ond hia'i odveniure
1 i.A...
..t;U,
'
Sutch.
During the ceremony, with Mrs. Grace McCutchon at the organ, Mrs. Ethel Yokel sang "Always," "Because," and "I Love You Truly." The bride wore a white slipper satin gown : and carried white rosas and baby breath. The bridesmaid wore blue taffeta and, carried red roses,
(e) TOTAL , ... $ 52,668.60
33, Subordinated obligations: (a) Unpaid dividends on preferred stock and unpaid interest on capital notes and debentures, accrued to end of last dividend or interest period, not included in liabilities or reserves aljove None
(b) Other obligations not included, in liabilities which , , are subordinated to claims of depositors and other -, creditors None, -t 34. (a) On date of report the required legal reserve against deposits of this bank was 667,636.92 (b) Assets reported above which were eligible as , legal reserve amounted to 1,523,195.63 35. (a) Included in Loans and. Discounts are LOANS TO 4 AFFILIATED COMPANIES . . . None (b) Included, in Other Bonds, Notes, Debentures and , : Corporate Stocks are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFIL- - I ATED. COMPANIES None
1, Harry C. Lowry. cashier, of the abnvp-nampd hanlr An snlpmn-
ly swear that the above statement is true, and that, it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein cony
Following the ceremony a re- ', r q CRAMFR
ception was held at the. home of 'cjjg. BATEY
GHARRY C. LOWRY
tained and set forth, to the. best of my knowledge and belief.
Correctr-Attest: HARRY C. LOWRY
Mrs, Blanche, Johann in Evans-
ville
GUS LOWRY - - y JOHN T. PRATHER -Directors
DnAS. ri. pEDWELLJ
Oll. P T. .1 . f i . . ...
oiaie oi xnaiana, county ot smiivan, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th 'day of January. 194
ana i iiereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank
(SEAL) RUTH V. ANDERSON. Notarv Public
It was Marianne who consoled him,
WHEN she had seen William and her sister Marguerite kissing before the floral bower of La Mome, Mari- ; anne LePatourel realized she. could: no longer deceive ' herself. It had. been obvious to the dullest sight that the, love of those two was the authentic mutual love between man and woman that was breathed into. the. world as the germ of its life; and Marianne's.sight was. not dull. Coldly and. calculatingly she. resolved to fight for William's love and win. She was not going to be fobbed oft .with a second best and be contented with it, like her mother. SSe was. going to marry William, even though at present he loved Marguerite. Rut a few more days and the warship Orion would sail out of the harbor of St. Pierre for the China seas and
She turned away as the others said farewell to William.
"Don't forget me.' she pleaded.
Mrs. Hoover graduated from
Dale high school, and until its
closing, following -the end of
World War II, was employed at My commission expires March 5, 1943.
me xveiJuuiiu xiviouun oumLmnj'
erly contrived to monopolize his time, much to the consternation of Marguerite and William. And it was on one of those days that William received word that his father, Dr. Ozanne, had died in the. cottage of one of his patients. It was. Marianne-r-not Marguerite who went along with William. And it was Marianne who consoled him in his deep grief and who returned with him to the house on Green Dolphin Street, destined once again to be empty. On the morning the Orion was to sail, the LePatourels, mother, father and two daughters, stood with William as he: awaited the picket-boat which was to carry him out to the warship. As it neared the quay, Sophie folded him to her motherly bosom, brokenly whispering the old Island blessings, and Octavius gripped him by the hand. Marguerite kissed, him without, a single word, for her
William, would be aboard. During those few days. she cley,'
'-,.;. Drawings copjriglit, 19i5, ftr King Feature Syndicate, Ins. Text ecuyrlght, 1944, by Elisabeth Goudgc Published by Coward-McCmn, Ine
misery was so great. that she could scarcely breathy let alone speak, and her lips against h:.s cheek were cokl. Sup had been so happy, but it had been so soon over, and William had said no word of love, Marianne had turned away when the others said goodbye to William, but she went dow.i the steps with, him' and at the bottom she flung her arms passionately around him. "Don't forget me," she pleaded, with a desperation that after Marguerite's coldness was like a living flame. "As if I could ever forget, you!" exclaimed"! William. "Andi I'll never forget what you were to my father." And it was on the way home that Marianne said to Marguerite: - . "You are, a saint, Marguerite, but. you are also a fool".
(Contiuue4. tomorrow)
plant in Evansville. Mr. Hoover a11! ne wa? empioyea Dy me who arrived in Carlisle Thursgraduated from Carlisle high Indiana. Bell Telephone Com- j day of, last week for a visit, with school, with the class of 1940, pany, and will again take up 11 relatives. and entered the army on Sept- his work witn them on January ember. 28. 1942. He served as a - ; newlyweds will make . - - pro-pant, and was a member of - 9HcV99BBaei9aBBBnsBSsaaaaBamv
the 62nd Eignal Battalion, seeing their home, in Madison, service in Algeria, Tunisia, and Attending the wedding were Italy, and following the termina- , . - tion of hostilities in the Euro- Mr- attf. Mrs. Byron V. Hoover, pean theater of operations was Mrs. Sarah E. Hoover, Miss Hestransf erred, to the Southwest, ter Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pacific where he saw service in Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Garland the Philippines" and, in Japan. He. Sutch, all of Carlisle, and Mrs. received his discharge on. Dec- J. M. Hoover and son, Harry V. ember 1st. Before entering the Hoover, of Longmont, Colorado,
SHAKE'S -MACHINE SHOP 428 South Tro! general repair work and welding; done with guaranteed satisfaction- Will be, officially open Jan. Wth. ARCHIE M. SHAKE ROY R. SHAKE
1