The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 December 1936 — Page 2

CE3 DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTi^E, INDIANA SATURDAY, DEOE^fRER 26,

1936.

Cet ready for wiiuer. We repair and rebuild automobile radiators. Scott's Kranklin Street Garage. 24-tf

FOli SAi^E: Good used cars. Don’t buy any used car until you nave investigated the written warranty given by the L. & H. Chevrolet Sales. Inc., of Gi-cencaatle, with each better car sold. The warranty really protects the buyer. 13tf

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH’* Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

FOR SALE: Thirty-four good ewes. Hubert Seilers, 3 miles south of Mt. Meridian. 24-26-2p FOR SALE—ICO bushels corn, wagon measure. Inquire Earl Coffman R. R. 3. 26-Ip

FOP. SALE; Good used cars, trucks tractors. All kinds used tools. Red Brand Fence advertised by WLS Barn I Dance. New tractors of John Deep’ j Oliver, Allis Chalmers Thirty head | horses and mules. Now before you buy sc2 me. I have what you want at a bargain. Walter S. Campbell. Grconcastle. 16-19-23-26-4t

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26— Mild temperatures were reported by the Weather Bureau throughout most of the United States yesterday in sharp contrast to last Christmas’ “rather severe cold wave.’’ There was practically no precipitation except for light snowfall in the extreme Northern areas of Maine, New York, New Hampshire, Vermont and Michigan, the bureau said. Rain f-dl in some portions of the upper Mississippi Valley and southern

< Michigan.

Chiistmas a year ago brought temperatures of zero and below in the Cential and Northern plains states. Snow fell in some of these states and iti Pennsylvania and Washington, D. C., the bureau reported.

WARNS AGAINST PAV FOR COLLEGE ATHI.FTES

FOR SALE: Pure-bred double immune ! Poland China males and gilts, tliick feeding type. O. M. Thomas. Morton 26-29-31-2-4-5-5p

ANNOUNCEMENT, FOR SALE: Ne.v G. M. C. trucks with cab over motor, loading space now 16 feet, balanced load. One half ton pickup, one half ton panel truck both one foot longer body loading space than ry competitor's job. Walter S. ’a ip’ cn, G •cncastle. 16-19-23-26-41

-Wanted —

WANTED: You to come in to TyJol S' vice Stations and get your wintev front free. Come before supply in gone. t 22-eod. Furs tanned and iifade up. Red or gray Fox chokers/ $6.00. Wayne Liven 'Mil, Hillsbofo, Indiana. ^ues.-Thurs.-Sat.-tf —Miscellaneous—

'VhiV the fAnily arc all together duiirr, the Christmas vacation, have Oa n : k make a group picture of yt.'i. in years to come, it will be one < f V-.r • most prized possessions. If you want a picture of the children around the Christmas tree, call Camm.K !•*. Ke can make them, day r.i ht. £tudio phone 251, Res. 364. t 22-5t

EXPLOSION KILLS 26 LOME, Dec. 26 (UP)—Twenty-six men were killed and more than 100 mj I l; a boiler explosion aboard t. • chip Cesare Battisti at Mas- ' ‘ a, chief port of Italian Eritrea, on th ■ Red Sea, it was announced officia’.\ ' .ay. The Ceasare Battisti is a : li : p ti FI tons of Genoa.

POPE HAS “FAIR’’ NIGHT VATICAN CITY, Dec. 26. (UP) — Po i Pius XI had a “rather fair” nif ; ’ end awoke at 6 a. m. today, appearing in “high spirits,” the va,* ticu’ announced officially. Prof. Aminta Milan!, the pontiff’s personal physician, visited tho vaticau nt 0:10 a. m. and reported his 79year old patient’s condition as “satisfactory.”

BRIGHT LIGHTS PERIL MUMMY

WASHINGTON, (UP)—Scientists have mot with members of the NaFonnl Park Service and the staff of the Smithsonian Institution here to dor ide upon a method of scientifically treating a prehistoric mummy displayed In Mammoth Cave, Ky., that is showing signs of disintegrating. The mummy, discovered a year ego in the cave, is displayed in a glass case electrically lighted during hours when the cave is open to visitors. Scientists believe the mummy had rn a lodge for several centuries before its discovery. Apparently, they naid. under natural conditions of the cave, there had been no marked deterioration. After 12 months in a glass case under artificial lighting, however, the mummy now shown signs of disintegration and a fungus growth has made its appearance. Among suggestions made at the conference to preserve the mummy was tlrat noon tubes be used for permanrnt illumination to replace the present lighting arrangement. These tubes, scientists said, by emanation of ultra-violet rays, should act as a mold deterrant.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten athletic commissioner, says “if the colleges ever openly entered into the practice of paying players the sports affected would not long endure.” Maj. Griffith, commenting on the trend toward “open and honest" handling of the subsidization of athletes problem, believes student bodies and alumni would soon lose interest “in a team composed of mercen-

aries. ^

Ttte subsidization question, in a national newspaper sports poll, ranked second only to growing attendance figures and gate receipts as the year’s outstanding sports develop-

ments.

Griffith held there was no reason for abandoning the amateur principle even though it has its imperfections. Conceding some college athletes are professionals, the commisisoner said: "I know there is much more good than bad in college football. I also recognize that some practices are bad. But there wouldn’t be much sense in destroying a whole barrel of apples because some of them were decayed.”

OBITUARY

On December 21, 1936 the death Angel entered our home again this time taking the husband and father, Robert T. Nelson, the son of James and Jane Nelson, at the age of 47 years, 3 months, 23 days, following an extended illness. He united in martiage to Maty Hazel White. To this union was born one daughter, Mary Louise, dying in infancy, three sons Wayne R., Donald L„ and John Jr., "Bob" as he was called by all who knew him, had a kind and sunny disposition, with a smile and cheerful word for every one. He was a devoted husband, anil a kind loving father. He leaves to mourn their loss, a wife, three sons, three brothers, David and John, of Madison township, Oliver of Greenca.stle, three sisters, Mrs. Lela Carmichael, Mrs. Ann Ensign and Mrs. Marie Ford of Greencastle and many relatives and friends. His mother, father and two brothers preceeded him in death. We have no husband or father now. Our hearts are bursting, and the tears are madly surging from the fountains of our souls. “Twlight and evening hell And after that the dark, And may there be no saddness of farewell. When I embark.”

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for their kindness during the illness of our husband and father, also Rev. Beck and the singers and Mr. McCurry. Mrs. Robert T. Nelson, Wayne R. Nelson, Donald L. Nelson an i Junior Nelson.

BAKED CHICKEN FRIED CHICKEN Dinners 35c munches 25c at CRAWFORD’S RESTAURANT Sunday

-k •!• T "l" d- -I- -k *k -k -k *k fy W EST JEFFERSON TYVP. 4 ■k Mrs. Viola McUummack 4 ^ .t. .t. .j. .;. .*. .;. -i- -j. j?* Fern Dorset! spent Tuesday night with Marie Pierce. Dovie Scott of Belle Union spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Walts. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack, Thomas and Agnes Pierce called on Lofty Stringer and family Tuesday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Kindred and) children of near Martinsville called on James Watts and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abb Alice were in Indianapolis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack spent Monday with relatives at Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Revin Kindred are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ora! Kindred near Martinsville.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Richard Keck of Roachdale reentered the Putnam county hospital Thursday. Miss Mary Catherine Reynolds who has been confined to her bed by illness is reported improving. W. E. Anderson of Bowling Green returned to his home Thursday from the Putnam county hospital. P. D. Alice of Memphis, Tenn., is spending the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mount and son of Scottsburg spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson, south Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. I»uis Reynolds and family spent Christmas day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Roberts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Akins and family of Martinsville are spending the Christmas vacation with relatives in Cloverdale and Greencastle. Miss Agnes Reynolds of Greencastle spent Christmas day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds anil family, northwest of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerr of Attica are the parents of twin boys, born December 24. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr are former residents of Greencastle. Wm. Taylor, Yale university student is spending Xmas vacation at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, west Walnut street

road.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds and two sons of near Stilesville spent Christmas day with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds and family, northwest of this city. There will be a community meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Frank McCammack, Fox Ridge, at 2 o’clock, Sunday. A minister from Indianapolis will be present. Everyone i.'i invited. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Jones were Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wright and daughters, Juanita and Clarabell, Mr. and Mrs. John Danberry and son. John Oliver and Roy Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and Lee Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Mayheur Rubush, 226 South Bloomington street, had as their Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hogan, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. James Rubush, Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. George Schwinn and daughter of Rockville. Those who spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis and daughter, south Locust street, were Mr. and Mrs. William R. Davis and family of North Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oneal and family, Mr. and Mrs. Murel Davis and family and David Scroggln, all of this city. Funeral services for Samuel Farrow, who died Wednesday, were held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock Irom the home on East Washington street. The Rev. C. M. McClure was in charge. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. Pall bearers were: J. O. Cammack, Albert Daggy, Dallas Ruark, J. S. Stanger, Fay Chiles and Walter Purcell.

★ ★ ★ NOW That Xmas is over catch up with your readinff. ★ * * SAM HANNA’S LENDING LIBRARY * * * LATEST FICTION NON-FICTION ★ ★ A

666

Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Drops

SALVE for COLDS price 5c, 10c, 25c

^SOCIETY

NEXT WEEK’S CALENDAR

HIGHER FARM PRICES WILL BRING RISE IN COST OF LIVING

WASHINGTON, D. C., (UP) — Food prices this winter probably will ’>e about 10 per cent higher, costing ..•onsumers hundreds of millions of dollars, as result of the drought, Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace reported today to President

Roosevelt.

Despite higher prices, incomes of city workers have increased so that they will be able to purchase more food with the same percentage of their salaries than a year ago, Wallace said. The food supply is about three per cent less than a year ago and five per cent below the 1925-29

average.

Certain vegetables, particularly potatoes and dairy products will be in short supply, he said. After Jan. 1 the reduced supply of meat likely will send prices to the highest levels in two years. Increased food prices, Wallace estimated, will increase the cost of living for the nation as a whole about three per cent in 1937. Food, he said, constitutes about one-third of the total cost of living. Despite tfoo great droughts in three years, food prices still are 15 to 20 percent below the pre-depres-sion level, Wallace said. Farm purchasing power has returned to approximately the 1929 mark, he said. Although surpluses of farm products were decreased greatly by the 1934 and 1935 droughts, coupled with the AAA programs, there is no danger of a food shortage, Wallace reported. He estimated the 1934 drought damage at 33 per cent and the 1936 damage at 25 per cent of expected yields. “Looking hack over the past four years,” Wallace said. “We can see that despite the droughts we have advanced toward balanced abundance. Our higher national income, our increased employment, and the increase that has taken place in the money value of both agricultural and industrial assets show that recovery has been general.” Farmers are purchasing from city markets in volume not approached since 1929, Wallace said. They have four times as much to spend in city

Monday Sunday school council meeting, iBaptist church, 6:30 p. m. Church business meeting, Baptist church, 7:30 p. m. Mothers Study club, Mrs. James j Zeis, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Photoplay Indorsers, Mrs. Ferd Lucas, 3 p. m. Monthly meeting of senior B. Y. P. U. cabinet, Baptist church, 7:30. Wednesday Ladies night, Rotary club, Presbyterian church, 6:30 p. m. Woman’s Circle of Presbyterian church, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Kiwanis, Christian church, 12 o’clock. Watch night service at Baptist church, 11 to 12 o’clock. Now Year’s Eve dance at Elks club house, 9 p. m. 4+++++++ Kappa Delta Phi To .Meet Monday Kappa Delta Phi will meet Monday evening at 7 o’clock with Christine Hurst, 814 south College avenue. There will be installation of officers and all members are urged to be present. + + *k+4 -- k + 4' Mary Lou Hammond Bride of Emory Thompson Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hammond announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Emory Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thomp-

eon.

The marriage took place Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 22, at 5 o’clock at the Methodist parsonage in Brazil. The service was read by the Rev. R.

W. Michel.

The young couple will be at home to their friends in the Gillespie apartment on South Indiana street. ++++*+++

Rosebud Club Holds Meeting

Yes its over for another year, now you will have time to look over the wardrobe and pick out those garments that need cleaning. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 26-It

Chicken Dinner Sunday

AT THE

LINCOLN Dining Room

IN MEMORY In memory of Ott Burk who passed away one year ago today, December 26, 1935 and is so sadly missed. Our lips cannot tell How we miss him Cur hearts cannot tell what to say But Oh, Daddy how we do miss you We are so lonesome today. Mrs. Josephine Burk and children.

Are Your Clothes Ready For Winter Wear?

IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470

lion expenses, as in 1932, he said, making profits replace deficits in both farm and city balance sheets. Looking toward a long-range farm pebey, Wallace stressed production control, crop insurance, relief for farm tenants and revolution of farming methods in the great plains areas

subject to drought.

Despite the supreme court’s ruling ti at federal production control is unconstitutional, Wallace said prevention of huge surpluses, with resultant ruinous prices, remains a chief aim of the department of agriculture. Bearing out predictions that congress will be asked to amend the soil renservation act, passed as a substitute for the AAA to permit production control under continued federal administration, Wallace said the present act is “inadequate.” He estimated that the 365,000,000 acres in cultivation are more than enough to supply the domestic market even if normal markets are regained. Agriculture participated in the general improvement in our export trade in 1936 although neither the exports nor imports of farm products was near tho 1920-1929

level, Wallace said.

The Rosebud club held

Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Grace Heavin. Following the pitch-in dinner members enjoyed the grab bag and contests which were won by Lucille Ruark and Blanche

Wright.

+ 4’ + + + + + 4* Mr. and Mrs. Jones Entertain Guests Miss Elsie Allen of LaPorte, Chapin L. Jones, Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beyer and son Edward of New York City, and Miss Margaret Allan of Terre Haute, are the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie M. Jones, 413 east Washington

street

lion’s committee on administrative law, recommended the court to be a legislative court much the same as the Custom courts and the court of appeals and would hear appeals from administrative decisions on both the law and the facts. “It is humanly impossible,” McGuire stated, “for a chief executive, the congress or any group of men to follow through various administrative acts to see whether government employes are faithfully executing the laws or whether through incompetence, laziness, mental bias, or even crookedness they are failing in doing so at the expense of the citizen and the govemment. The only sal vation is a tribunal independent of administrative officers in which their decisions can be tested.” Closely allied with this situation, McGuire said, is the complete inability of the citizen to obtain any authoritative decision as to the rule to be followed in the administration of particular statutes as they apply to a certain set of facts. With no machinery to obtain an authoritative interpretation in advance, a citizen must take a chance that he is following the correct procedure and then suffer a penalty if he guesses wrong, ho added. “Common sense dictates,” he said, “that an administrative tribunal provide rulings in the nature of declaratory judgments in such cases so citizens can plot courses of procedure with confidence. “Yearn as we may for the return of the old order of simple dispensations in government, that day will never come in our generation. Deplore as we may the extent to which bureautic govemment has grown, the manor in which it is entrenched and the fact that it has been constantly growing through the years, the realities must be faced, and that at once, to take some of the load from the administrative branch of the govemment and thus restore a better degree of equilibrium in governmental power.”

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Murel

Davis, superintendent.

Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Mes-

sage: “Accountability.”

Unions--primary, Junior, Intermedits annual F!m,r ’ r - B. A. U. 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Message: “The Value Of Time.” Sunday School Council meeting at the Church Monday evening at 6:45

p. m.

Church business meeting Monday evening following the S. S. Council at 7:45 p. m. Young People’s winter rally at the Big Walnut Baptist Church, Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 8 p. m. We welcome you to worship and serve in our midst, if not doing so elsewhere.

S'liSSsSy&pJ automobile, etc Pa a INDIANA L0,i\I COMPANY ' 24 (/j E. Washington Ph 0

Mis. Louise Budich and Roy vj inovich will speak on .^rj Holidays in Europe.”

GORIN MEMORIAL MFTHOdJ EPISCOPAL cm R(’H Claude M. McClure. mini:ter Van Denman Thompson, m:nj of music. Ncvo Warren, Church secretan 9:30 a. m. Sunday Church Schi Dr. E. R. Bartlett, Superinki 10:40 a. m. Morning Worship! Holy Communion service. Music—Prelude, 'The Old Now is Passed Away”—Bach. Anthem—“There is Room in Heart”—Ambrose. Baritone Solo by Dr. Bartlett | Solo—“Light"—Stevenson. Mrs J. E. Porter. 4:00 p. m. Junior League. Community Hall, under the diJ tion of Mrs. Esther Snider Jones] 6:00 p. m. High School Epw] League. Betty Broadstreet, leader 0:00 p. m. Intermediate LeaJ under the direction of Darwin Ha] Mrs. Maurice Hurst of Quitnl Miss., is here spending the holiJ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs A:] Williams, 19 Highland stieet.

CHRISTIAN SCIF.Xrr. SOI

EAGLES IN ZOO FIGHT TO DEATH AS LOVE RIVALS

LONDON, (UP) — A fight to the death betwen two love-smitten BateIcur eagle*, in which one of the birds dragged its rival to a drinking pool, thrust it in and held it down until it

markets, after payment of product, was drowned, was witnessed at the

CATS (JET DRUNK ON BEER

I LONDON, (UP) — Scores of cats and dogs became drunk on Putney Hill, Wandsworth, when a number of barrels of beer fell from a brewer’s lorry and burst. As the beer went I flowing down the hill, the cats and dogs lapped it up greedily.

London zoo. The two birds were rivals for the affections of a hen eagle, and for a v/eek had waged a spasmodic warfare Then came the climax. Without warning, both eagles rushed at each other and fought ferociously, using smashing blows with their wings, ripping strokes with their tremendous talons and tearing bites with their razor-sharp beaks. Round and round the cage they went with the object of their affection looking on from a perch above, among four other occupants of the

cage.

Suddenly one eagle seized the other in a vise-like grip and dragged it act oss to the pool of water in the middle ofthe cake. With a terrific ef-

PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH Church school, 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:35 a. m. Sermon theme, “Transition From Old to New.” Miss Janet Knapp, guest organist. Junior-Pioneer C. E., 6:30 p. m, luxis C. E„ 6:30 p. m. Men’s Service club will work at church Monday night. Woman's Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the church. Note change of day. Miss Dade Shearer will have tho devotions. Dr. W. R. Hutcheson will speak and show pictures of the Holy Land. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. R. Crask, Mrs. R. a. Hoffman, Mrs. Lyslo Green, Mrs. C. B. Edmonson.

40S Elm Street. Sunday service, H a. m. Third Wednesday of the montlj p. m. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Reading room 408 Elm street < each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p. m. ‘‘Christu.r, ccleuce” I» the ject of the Lesson-Sermon in i Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, December 27. , The Golden Text is: '“He tW abideth in the doctrine of Christ,! hath both the Father and the Sol <11 John 1: 9). Among the citations which col prise the Lesson - Sermon is tl following from the Bible: “Knowj not, that so many of us as were Uf tized into Jesus Christ were baptia into his death? Therefore we ij buried with him by baptism in! death: that like as Christ v up from the dead by the glory of tl Father, even so we also should wJ in newness of life. For if we h«l been planted together in the liki ness of his death, we shall be alsoi the likeness of his resurrectiol Knowing this, that our old man! (crucified with him, that the body! sin might be destroyed, that hencj forth we should not serve sm (K mans 8: 3-6). . , The Lesson-Sermon also inclimj the following pas-ages from t ■Christian Science textbook, - ence and Health with Key to Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddi “Through all the disciples expj rienced, they became more spiritu* and understood bet ter what the Mif ter had taught. His resurrection w< also their resurrection. It WT. them to raise themselves and oWl from spiritual dullness and blind o* lief in God into the perceptioM infinite possibilities (p. 34). J resurrection of the great demonsui tor of God’s power was the prooi | his final triumph over body and mal ter, and gave full evidence of T Science,—evidence so important J mortals. The belief that man M existence or mind sepai ate i 1 its n.iUiingne*.’ (p-42).

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmago Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of

church school.

Howard Jarratt, music director. 9:30 a. m. The official board and men’s forum will meet in the social rooms of the church. John B. Boyd

Dry-Cleaning Family Wash Pressing Curtains, Dr ilat-Blocklng Blankets, Shir«M Home Laundry and Cleanersj

wa,., .,,u. a cernne er- j Wi " bP th ° ,eader ’ Thp Bib le

fort it hurled it in, and jumped after ,Wl rnoot m the church parlors. Mrs.

ft. It landed on the breast of the de-’ Milrv s " rh "” '” i "

feated bird anil stood there until it drowned. Then the eagle emerged, shook the water from its wings and flew to the side of the hen eagle.

PEOPLE’S COURT URGED

The

MINNEAPOLIS, (UP)

American Bar Association has suggested a federal administrative court to give aggrieved citizens the opportunity to test decisions of administrative departments of the govem-

ment.

The proposal was made in the American Bar Association Journal official publication of the organization. An article on the subject was writ-

ten by Col. O. R, McGuire. j at the youth forum.

McGuire, chairman of the assocla- 1 6:30

Mary Surber will ho leader. The ycung married people’s class will meet with the men’s forum. The junior church will meet in the upper room chapel. ' The primary church will meet in the children’s chapel. The beginners and nursery will meet in tho children’s room. The interme- j diute church will meet in the youths’

chapel.

10 a. m. Worship in sanctuary. Organ prelude, “Elegy,” Massenet. Offertory solo, “Beautiful Saviour,” Crusaders hymn; soloist, Miss Mary Jean Wallen. Solo, “The Holy City,” Adani; soloist, Mr. Jarratt. Sermon, “Can We Still Believe”; speaker, Mr.

Beck.

11:15 a. m. William Taylor and John Talbott will be guest speakers

Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Dock snd Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 ' Vaf ' hi !L g ^

P- m. Christian Endeavor.

PHONIC 28* W. A. BEEMER Rlumbimr & Heating WARM AIR FURNACES Installed - Repaired GUTTERING AND ROOM c. & B. Tin Shop Phone I63-Y -SAY IT with flowers -