Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Exit-pt Sunday Uy THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office ax Second Clam Matter J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouae, Sec y. * Rus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, jfi. Six months, 13.25; 3 months, 11.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, fl; 6 months. 11.75; 3 months, |2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. The irony of fate again played in the life of a Gl who was home OB furlough A veteran of World War 11. the man re-enlisted in the army and while home threw a lighted match down an open well. Accumulated gas exploded, killing the soldier. ——o— —o— — Oklahoma City is credited with being the first metropolis in the country to have installed parking meters. Now, more than 1,200 cities have the coin collectors for those who wish to park their cars in the up town districts. With all the oil in Oklahoma, one would think that the city dads would not want to bother with the nickels and pennies. O Q Apprehension is expressed in view- of the present dry spell. The farmers can't complete planting of soybeans and the corn already in the ground Is not germinating, and thorn who watch the weather and crop prospect*. wonder if the country is going to have a drought this year The month of May was ideal for planting and cultivating, but now the need is for June showers. O O Dan Tobin, head of the international Brotherhood of Teamsters, wh|.-h Include* truck drivers, believes that the country should have just one big labor union. Tobin, who has been one of the successful labor leaders, criticised the minors and railroad workers strikes Mas* strikes should be averted, he cautioned and advised that leaders cooperate, rather than fight each other. Financier Bernard Baruch lost i a roll of 22 1100 bills at the Belmont race track. Later that day he wax notified that the money was found and could be obtained at the tii ket office. Baruch, who made his millions a quarter-cen-tury ago. was more- than happy ani rewarded the honest man who found his purse with |soo. He probably chalked it up as a great day at the races, affirming his belief in the honesty of man. —. —o o Bedford, the home of Indiana Limestone- and many famous Hoosiers, is planning a unique home-coming, beginning June 15. Invitations have bee issued to all former Hoosiers whet are spread over the country, many of whom

Inflammation of the Lips

By Herman N. Bundeaen, M. 0 ANY woman who suffers from cheilitia. or Inflammation of the lipa, should suspect her lipatick Mont lipsticks are perfectly safe hut those which contain a so-called indelible dye to keep the color from coming off the lipa easily may cauae acme women trouble The dye moat commonly uaed for thia pur pone ia dibromfluorescein, or compounds of a similar nature ft haa recently been found that dyes of thia type are the moat frequent cauae of cheilitia in women. Whether the inflammation of the lipa ia due to the fact that aome persona may be senattive to the dye or whether it ia due to direct chemical irritation haa not yet been determined In any event, when cheilitia mx-urs, there is swelling of the lipa and a collection of fluid in the tiaanea In addition. there may be aome mating or cracking, or little ulcer* or sores may form. When thia condition develop* aa a result of the uae of lipstick with an indelible dye. the condition can be promptly overcome by stopping Ma uae and employing some other type, one that has no indelible dye A good lipstick is easily *n<' erealy applied, is not too greasy, does not crumble, creek, or melt it must ae soft enough to put on It. water and tea's an agreeable odor and taste The dye to ground into

have met with national success. The- event will extend over a week and in view that this is n political year, those who wish to meet., "who's who," will converge on Bedford for the home-coming. o o Senator Jenner's chances of being nominated on the* first ballot at the Republican state convention are not as rosy as they were a few weeks ago. Inroads have been made- in the gubernatorial race by Walter Helmke and Hobart Creighton and fear of the Jenner hook up is expressed by many of the leaders. Creighton is traveling over the state in an airplane, calling on the delegates and making haywhile the sun shines. If Jenner Is nominated, the rule-or-bust plan of his political clique, may end in the latter status. o o Hoosiers were given a glimpse of the friendly Truman smile as thousands greeted the President at the Pennsylvania railroad station in Fort, Wayne today. .Mr. Truman gave one of his Interesting platform speeches to the crowd, enroute to Chicago, where he speaks this evening. He will proceed to the west coast, completing a swing arrow the country during the- time Congress Is trying to catch up with it* work, returning in time to sign the bills which might be placed on his desk before adjournment of the session. Sizeable checks have been received by Indiana counties from the state's distribution of the cigarette tax, which will be used in the repair of county highways. If a lack of funds is the reason why roads and streets in nearly every community have gone to pieces this spring, the windfall should help in restoring them to norma! condition. Locally, the funds will be used as quickly as legal requirements can be made to appropriate the money for the specific purpose named Better and safer roads, is a nation-wide need this year, o—■ —o Judge Goldaborough, in addition to being producer of injunction*, may also serve in the role of arbii trator in the coal miners dispute. The federal jurist has notified John L. Lewis that another strike of the miners dare not occur. He ha* offered to negotiate difference* between the mine owner* and the worker*, emphasizing that , ‘‘The country's got to do something about It.” Goldsborough ha* demonstrated fine public spirit and unusual courage, based on law, and In the present situation may I solve some of th* troubles Success to him. ——o Girl* Have Chance Albuquerque. N. M. (UPI — Some leap year good new* haa been presented to women on the campus at the I'nlverslty of New Mexico. Figure* release'] show they are outnumbered by men student*, three to one.

* j a wax and oil base. i Women will also be interested * in another recent discovery which will make it possible io enjoy the * sun without danger of burning I Wh.-n taking sun-baths, it is ' often necessary to protect the ' akin from burning. Various ktions apd solutions have been employed ' for this purpose. Some of them . contain salicylic acid or tannic acid. It has l>een found, however, that . If enough salicylic acid Is uaed. it will cause Irritation of the akin, while the tannic acid does not stand up under the continued exposure to the ultraviolet rays in ’ the sunahine. Recently, a preparation contain--1 Ing para-amine-benxfc acid has been tried out carefully on 32 persons. These individuals had noted that they were unable to remain in the sunshine for any considerable period of time wit hoot suffering severe sunburn. The para-amino-bensoic acid was put into an oint ment mixture, it was found that tn all resea, the preparation gave complete protection against sunburn QUESTION* ANO ANSWER* C. B.: is it possible for a woman [with diabetes to have cbUdrea* Asaver !t to possible tor a diabetic to have children

BABES IN THE WOODS I (2 A. w MEhlo ° 1 f Wine 1-

20 n ■ -» TODAY

June 4 — Editor of an Amarilla. Texas newspaper, say* "Lindy” has the swell head. Republican leaders opposed to Hoover plan to draft President Coolidge. The Rev. William Collin*, assistant at the St. Mary’s church here, is transferred to Rome City. A large delegation of Democrats go to Indianapolis [o attend the state convention. Fred Handier and family return from a visit in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Thetis Hocker of* Austin. Minn, visit Decatur rela tives. Michigan wins the Big Ten baseball championship. Purdue I* second. o It is not well for a man to pray cream and live skim milk. —Henry Ward Beecher

(oCe is (liters 1/bu CmppM-IMI 9*yHo«>i»oo BY KflY HAMILTON 5* 9<«# l eoevret Srndxat*

SYKOl'bis The lines were excellent and would 1 happen to know that the Estawh«n m> atiovM »nu><it»uwr died. Paul nccd |jttie improvement. There brooks want more land—they're “ **rge shed on the property the people, on the westjnde-m.y-but iMiM4 m received a mere me ibou- and a few gnarled and neglected be it could be arranged. wnd douara Hu «/“drau>er aware> at frult trccl And Mtting wo Andrew's breath came faster. X’J superb. Two large fir trees stood "You mean, you think we could Aftw promiain* t© m*«p m toucn with the front, but they were so high make a dicker T* ««X M «i ( X’ rJS X that they did not unduly shade "Sure. Why not? You want mrth vowing u> «Mti< down wserevar nit the house. Strangely, they did not less land, they want more; you I anrenth Mtiajike took ija Thua m eetm of proportlon( either. In want less price, and that'd help. &«.. arm- the back, a line of willows out- He moved toward the shack for uct. Mcured lodcinga at th* modeat ikmw lined the trook at the base of the his cap. “I’ll go next door and garden, and a solitary clump of phone right now," he said "Make Later, whit, luncsms »' Th. Loda. Bran- birches stood out against the hay while the needle ain the hayd.id: only ho '* l i .^ e , thicket of trees on the west side, stack is my motto!" KftEm Ate m..., The view of the mountains was Andrew went with him and ownrr of tn. !umt>er»»r<i. h. iwnwi m«t f rom the back of the house, and stood beside him, nervously JingJITJEhX' several times Andrew was on the ling the change in his pocket If prwM » m.uitin* that th. interview end- point of asking for the key, but he could get that place, it would tn « *rt»t Andrew, diemunred short restrained himself. After all, be just what he wanted! “Listen, Xn? rSTwii what was the use? He had in- Lije," Eph was wying into the inw. who had amvFd that afternoon with quired the price of the place at phone, do the Estßorooxs stiU *£.' IE once. * nd had had t 0 'Tnounce it. want that piece of land olTn ths h. bad purrb.Mid it Mewid- fforty-five hundred. Oh, it was Wheeler farm? They do? What band, and th. iwiowtnir dar drw. twr and a bargain, all right, but one that do you think they’d pay for it? Sih.. -^ ,U th?r. .nd .rreE B mZ he could not afford. Yet his mind Is that all ?" Andrew's heart sank ruMta at tbt Burner church came back to it again and again, and he stood motionless. Catch Bnd unconsciously he judged all them selling that much land ofTn Billow .nd andrrw uavina for stnnar. the other houses he saw by com- their place for that! Tell ’em they ■ft., whies -Bigsy" i«n forth. city. par ison with it He drove into Eph c’r. have it—mebbe— but they’ll " 1 Mcrwell s filling station late one have to up their price." CHAI* 1 ! Ek TWELVE afternoon, liw car all mud spat- He turned away from the phone FOR THE next ten da vs Andrew tered. and got out stiffly. "No go?" Andrew asked, trying looked at houses. Houses on the "If anybody else.offers me ato keep the disconsolate note from highway, houses lost In the hills, run-down cow-barn in the middle bis voice. houses that were sturdily built and of a blackberry patch," he said "Sure it’s a go!” Eph said hearthouses that were practically ruins, darkly. "I’ll tie him up and leave Hy. “’Course it ain’t settled yet. There was always something wrong him there himself! . /. And the but it will be. They'll pay, and with them, however. Sometimes prices!" He sighed, and picked up pay plenty—they're summer folks it was the lines: he would stand Joe to tickle him under bis chin, and have plenty. You know the with bis bead cocked on ci.e side. "It takes a lot of looking, don’t kind—make it in haste and spend studying the place and figuring it?" Eph said sympathetically. it la leisure. Well, we’re giving roughly what It would cost to 'What I mind is the waste of them a chance to spend it” make It presentable. Sometimes it t'me on a lot of places which don't Caution suddenly overtook Anwas the location: a long rutted even begin to meet my require- drew. "Os course," he said with road which led into a small clear- ments," Andrew commented gloom- some hesitation, "I—l haven't even lag. No view, no beauty, not even ily. "I'm wondering now if Til looked at the house yet And I’d a practical reason, that he could ever find what I’m after—and I'll have to have the soli tested, see tar the seclusion. have to, soon." And " Most often It was the price. He "Money running out?" "Oh, you’ll like it," Eph said had not been extravagant in any " You “ fa «• And non * coming confidently. And that, apparently, XVlnro cS to Bra"nfiriS Lv. got to get .terted." teat a. far a. h. was conbut it was surprising and even a no nf * d to « et discour- earned. little terrifvinrto see how his M«d," Eph said with a grin. “If In a fever of excitement Anmoney wXffin£g Wite * firot you don’t succeed, do it drew got the key to th. Wheeler h. h.H toe, h . imL he would now- houa * from tee agent, and went have to buy a place perhaps do Andrew looked up, startled, but out there early the next morning. Sme in »>• *- fating used to Eph’s He walked through It In an archiand materials to start farming. U P “ W J J™?and still have enough to remain tegs. Ephenusms, Mrs. Potts streaming into the otd-fastumysd at Mrs. Potts' and eat hi. meal, called them wite a sniff. fib. bad and the dining room On out, until he could move in. There UtU. use for Eph Merwell, An- left .* *** wcr® fnsnv evcnincs when he sst drsw rFfncftibcrwi. trsiicc hsdi wbs b sm&L pßrioc* Blw at the small oak teble ind figured "I’d 'do It now' if 1 could." he -in the back-a rather large bedendlcsslv said. "I’d buy that Wheeler place room and bath. The bedroom had Mrs Potts was full of sugges- « » couW P««iWy »wing iL It’s a fireplace in it and from that tions but few of them were Prac- “»• ° ne * Uke - and 1 roo * n on< • nt<red - ■urprislngly, Uc2l' The focal rea men can see it don. over, ind being the attached barn. This arrangewere small heln—thev gav. him a Uved te . . ." His voice trailed ment intrigued Andrew. He would list of places moot of which were Then he straightened. hav. expected the barn to adjoin high priced teXh he "But what’s tee um? I can't the Mtehen side of the hoiwe, and Xl.£ thrt i cZd^afford afford it. and that's that." h. made a note to ask Eph .bout them he knew thev did not believe K P h fo°ked at him in surprise, it But It suited hte nebulous plans not sent forte, car, if this was tord it? It’s only forty-fiv. bun- Th. barn measured rimgMy the effect It had on people, but it Why ’ ‘?*. a knife atdtol* , was th. only car h. owned, and more placro it be bad to hav. one to get aroundi 1 couldn t put out a P«tey «“«* “* * * r ~ " There ma ana houM which had than thirty-two uundred for it was in excellent condition. Excited alwa£ Jutted htaT It was « Bettes, it’s got more iand than now. h. clunted te. Mairs to tee SZ eL 1 want." two song rooms above wltetheir from theTpotte place. "Weil, why didn’t you any so in small windows near th. floor in bJJT w.tS"J te. beginning T’ Eph sounds an- te. front of tee sad latgm run hut not Un Old ooyad. and Andrew glaoud up at windows nt th. tnfls. Pfonty at bX probably fom qucst-oungly Old man roo. ter a both been budt inte. forties Wlteriw was a couain of mrne. and f“a B. CoaUauodl

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

o c I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE | 0 ■ 9 Washing the Chamois Wash the chamois in mild soap and lukewarm water, and rinse in soapy water so that the soap residue will prevent its getting stiff. After washing, wrap the chamois in a towel until nearly dry, then soften it by massaging with the finger*. Wrinkled Pattern Do not try to use a wrinkled pattern. or the new garment may be completely ruitv-d. A wrinkled i irnper pattern can lie pressed out 1 smoothly with a warm Iron. Meringue Pie Add one teaspoonful of baking powder to the well-beaten white* of two eggs before adding the sugar. and the meringue pie will be nice and fluffy. 0 Trade In a woo ;owr. — Gecatur'

0 0 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE —9 q. What is the proper way to eat cheese? 4 A soft cheese may Ire spread with a knife or fork. A "dry" cheese may lie eaten with the finger* at a picnic, but at the table must be eaten with a fork Q. What Is the usual length of an engagement? A. While this depend* entirely upon the plan* of the man and the girl, and circumstance*, slx-month* is usually the maximum Q In writing to the head of a college. should hl* academic degrees be designated on ti.e envelope? A. It is not usual nor necessary to affix them to his name on an envelope. Hirohito's Famous Horse Put To Sleep, Owners Seek Another Fort Wayne, Ind.. June I — (UPl—Paul Hobrock and Charles McKinley today awaited for a reply from Emperor Hirohito of Japan on whether he would sell or give them a white horse. Hobrock and McKinley owned Hatsushimo, one of the emperor's white Arabian horses, who died in the Campbell veterinary hospital at Gt neva. yesterday. Hatsushimo or "First Frost" underwent a mercy killing yesterday after veterinarians discovered he had cancer. 1 iobrock atyd McKinley Immediately cabled the emperor asking that he sell or give them Hatsusliimo's brother for exhibition in this country. Q Ernest Anderson Program Chairman Ernest Anderson. R. R 6. Decatur. a sophomore at Indiana University. has been elected program committee chairman of the Beth foundation, an organisation of students who in-long to religious denominations not represented by churches in Bloomington. - Trade -tt a Good Town — Decatut

4 I.lm. to be allowed *>• 4'ummlnluuern. <»••» "..V?,, Hayw Publishing to. <>P -‘’J? Cltlsen's Tel fn do . - »-«• Decatur Light A Power da l-»»■;» iKdward F .laberg clerk post * -.0 The Bohbs-Merrlll t'«> do op 15 0" Jane Drew aid clerical 3 - Thurman I Dr-w aud post • JS Tlv-'t'aslon Press In*' do oper *-75 X..rval Fuhrman trea*. • • .. fre* _ '' J'L Norval Fuhrman do part 1-*J” roinnier. lai Print Hhop do op I .-* Robert W khraluka Sheriff Hpe- Dep „ , >"° Herman Howman do mil A board ... Smith time Co. do oper -J Engle A Klees do ■> ‘ Motorola Inc. do radio <i|.n Adams surv staking IJttJ <•(vd striker do « «• Donald Burkhart do *” Sam Butler do -- Boh Kverett do dragline 317 50 Jerald Barger do .... Wilson Br-itS do staking * 00 Theo Helk-r do buldoser 1»3 M Virgil F Bowers do mH , Beavers oil d > open drain Vest Comt Co. do Bak- r A S< h il>.< do Krlck-Tyndali do tile l-’! »* K J (llen.ienlng do Harley Dlnlus «1« Joseph I. itchwarts do IS 00 Wil) m-herry do J ■•> John Wechter do -l.Jm Frank C. Bak<-r do J».<o John Bsttsell do Arnold Thieme do Fred St* Iner do aS.io S. .1 Fogk do <• E Hocker do •> n,< Will Michaels. Jr. do -’1«» S E Haggard d*> Dore Brewster do ... ' l*-<-J J E Ellsworth do Vrnold Simon do Wrn Reichert do W Reinhard C. Bultr-meler do 20.S* John Brove do *2A 0 Frank Lundin d" ,! ,2 Joseph J P Hchwarts do l..»« t'luirlev Burge do 3.82 Armco DrainaK A Metal Co. do 37J-£< B. A. Seescngutli do .... Cornelius Baumgartner do - Bowman (larage do oper Western Auto Store do *.J* Gem City Blue Print *1 » I" 1 Ft Wavne Spring S*-rv Co. do 2* Mcßride A Son do •> «*> Ft. Wayne Blue Print do 2.*0 Steffen Imp! Co do .... I.»> Lee Harware t 'o. do #.«<• Korte Br*»«. do ... t*,l.*K L. K. Archbold Co. Agt Sal Mil <>per 1<IO.»5 Anna K Williams Horne Agt Sal A Oper *3.2* Clara Lengerich Co Agt Stan Sal 133.32 Beulah B*-rtzsh do i.>.nn Dr. D. D Jones H altlr off sal Post *»s® Mvles F Parrish Pros. Atty Oper .... . .... >2.06 Fred V. Milla A»*es. Clerk 80. M Itose M Case do 13 So B. M Koller cir ct *gier .... 122.<> Fred E Kolter do »1 00 Comnt* rclal Print Shop do 2 60 Citizen's Tel. Co. do 7.45 West Pub Co cir Ct oper .... 19.00 American l«iw Book Co do 10,00 laiwyers Co-op Co. do .... *-'*o Raymond N Klass do . . la.oo The Bohls--Merrill do IS.OO C. H Muselman prob of mil 7.95 John Bixler C H * ust sal .... 150.00 Verona Venis do mat sal . *0 00 Frank Sehnitz do oper ... 1.50 la-o Ehlng r do i« «« -|‘eep|.- Truck Lin*- do 1.55 1. I. Holcomb Mfg Co. do • 27 10 1,-e Hardware !.'«>. do .... 2.15 Korte Paper Co. do 22.30 Norbert Aumann do .... 1* ik Burk Elevator d<> 143.5* Baker Plhg A Htg Jail oper 10« North Iml Pub Serv. do 10 12 Frank A. Kltson Co. Home Supt Sal .... !«« «»: Joanna Kltson do mat. sal 95. Dr. J M Burk Co Phys. 25 00 Ellen fitrsehey Co Home op 75 00 Prior GlHiert do 75,00 Herbert Kit-on do .. . «0.00 Lloyd D. Kltson do ... .... 18.00 Rev. Ord G-hman do mln. 4.00 Rev E P Schmidt do .... 4.00 lie-., E E Isenhower do .... 4.00 Frank A Kltson do oper .... 13.*9 Superior Mfg Co. do .... 13.50 De*ati:r Hatchery d» .... so 95 Yager Furniture Co. do .... 39.70 N.issliaiim Stauffer <lo 5 .'><* Haines Garage do 3.74 Miracle Mfg Co. d<> .... 9.00 I'nlt"d State Chem Co. do .... 14.0* Berne Hdw Co. do 91.23 Hurk Elevator Co. do . .. 4*4.55 Kohne Drug Co. ■)<> 31.25 Dr. James M Burk do 21 25 Bern“ I. G V do 119 50 Illinois Bottled Gas Co. do *.lO Tel Beerbower d*> .... .... 11.23 Hill Coal Co. do !*•» 30 l.e- Hdw Co. di, 24.9* Spii-gels Mkl do 42.17 Beaver* Oil Serv do 112 27 Steffen Impl Co do 11.75 Stewart Bakery do *2*l S. E Hite do .... *Mi Dwight Arnold Serv off mil 13.35 John C Augshurger comm per Diem 12 00 John W lilak y do .... 12.00 John Chrlatener do 12.00 E<! A. Bosse Co. Atty Sal 50.00 Decatur Democrat Co. Ie« adv 59 *1 Berne Witness do 73.7* •lecatur Ins Ag*-v off frond 5.00 la-land Smith Ins. Agey do 25.00 Sehug Ins. Agcy Co. Ins. 83.73 Zwl. k Funeral H->me Sold bur 75.00 Everett Ri- Farmer* lh«t DMititi Winifred Gerke «-H Club 1000.00 Aoyrlcan targt-irt Flags .... 154>.m> Hubert Ehrsam fox bounty- *.OO Irene BVron Rana. Sana 719 »* Tre*" of State exp to state Inst. 519.12 Kraft Food Co. Tax Ref. 13.fi Vaughn H -Iler do .... 12.12 Helen Keller do 19.34 Walter H Gillium Fred Weldlar Levee .... $35.(0 Homer Miller do .... 7.45 Ernest R la-hman do 54.93 "ot*--rf lx»*ig do .... .... M 2 Burl V. Whiteman do ZOO.on Clerk Cir Court Wm I Journey Dr .. tjM <J. *-.' Wilhelm do 5,2* Blanche Seibel d» .... Ij.ou Burl V. Whiteman do .... 50.n0 fial Coast. Co. do .... 797.00 Will Wlnnes Wash Twp a-ses So.au Mildred Darwa* hter do 72.00 Alice O C hristen do .... 72 oo Chas Marshand do 1; u-i Will Wlnnes do post 1.02 Chas. Marshand do mH .... 50.00 ! Will Wlnnes r—K*»ean 2.00 Dora t?. Schlefersteln Root Twp Assessor 150 00 Nathan Sprunger Monroe do 73 00 Silas Rprunger do 72 00 , Floyd B Ashy Walmsh do .... 390 00 , Kelly's Dry Cleaner* cir *-t op 9 «’> No, 31.3 Phil Sauer Supt Sal 2>5 00 ►•rank Singleton asst Supt Sal 131 45 Kenneth Ohler d*> 197 so I AB>ert Fox do .... 3N.M I Nathan Meshherger do (J Kenneth Hoffman Me* h .... 105.09 i n-uyd Hmltley tr. driver 130 50 vngll Draper do 193 99 I Harold Burger do .... so Robert Dubach do ... tTMt ' D»n Harvey do 177 I Martin Hwar do .... 17* 20 Winston Moerr *lo 174.9* ’ Vernon Ginter do .... 179 50 * Vai Schnepp do .. " 17* to Roy Heller do .... .... 153.94 I Christ Miller single hands 179.19 Christ Zu.-Cher do .. ™. 15* 3* 1 Sylvan Hlrachy do 192.90 I Arnold w.ldlsr do .... 195 90 * Grover Hteeke d<> .... <o ’0 'G. C. Relnklng d<■ .... .... 105 no 1 Grot-r r'ottrell do *Wi Aw.os Mtelner d<> . 41.40 r Citizens Tele Co. oper *35 , I>e<atur Light A Power do . I.e* •J Hrin Wlntc r»u 4» .„ 17 M Berne Farm Ifaulp Co. do 49> Korte Bros |ne. do S3* *« ■ l"»ul Yoder do H.N 1 Mollenkupf • Eltlng do 2* 20 I M Brid A Son do " H * Mill L Mat kiln Co. do ja.T« Mai l Ulster Machinery Co. du |> *7 tie. atu.- Auto p»*nt Co. du 3».5« I rtlshie ThM*er ft haa Ca du 1) *« ( tgdtara E ;u!r- <5, I I Igd Dept <rt Stale Rex do 1* to M*ll 011. CO do 9J4.49 D A Lebnesnt Ce do e»*e

Grover Nouenschwander do 3*4 *3 Decatur Super Nerv. do 159.39 yjasteF Tire A Trend Co. do 71.5# Ft Wayne Pipe A Supply do 2*s* Ted BeerboW*-r do ... 299.K# Pnrker'on Type K»i*s do »";,<* John W Karch Ston*- I o. mat 441 *0 M- shlM-rger Bros. Stone Co. do .... •■■ .... 9,854.59 The Krick-Tyndall Co. do |i> 4S <b-tls* 'ialk Supply Co. do S 20 Berne Lumber Co. do .. . 10.20 Itayton Stencil Work* do 49 So De*atur Ins. Agency Ins. 3013 Snap On Tool Corp Prop .... 41.89 W eifnre Cltl*vn's Tel. Co. oper .... 11.00 Berrtlce Nelson post A mH 30.75 M:.bvl Marshall mileage 11.65 Mary J Hazel wood do .... 13 15 Veronica Linn do • 13.35 Haywood Pub. Co. oper 54.32 t ertlfled before me thia 4th day of June. lOBM. Thurman I. Drew, Auditor Adams ( eunly. Indiana. June I Kirkland Kut-Ups The Kirkland Kut-Up* held their fourth meeting May 27 at the home of Alice Ueineke. The meeting wm called to order by the prenident. The roll call wa* answered by giving "My Favorite Hobble ” The 4-H pledge wa* then given by the group, led by Marilyn Arnold. Safety poster* were given to the member* by the safety leader, Sally Ros*. B<mga were sung at the close of the meeting and delicious refreshments were served by the hoNtesHe*. Alice Beineke. Mary Ellen Byerly and Audret Andrew*. Those present were Mary Ellen Hyerly, Alice Beineke, Audrey Andrew*. Mary Jane Troxel, Carol Ann Egley, Sally Ros*. Elaine Free)*. Marilyn Arnold, Dori* Caubel. Esther Sowards Ikmpa Bucher and Pat Barger, ano the leader Mra. Stanley Arnold., three Kuest*. Lullla Arnold. Duane Arnold and Arlene Freei*. The next meeting will be held June 10 at the home of Esther Sow-

* SPECIALS ★ |1 Eversharp Schick Injector Razor 10 Eversharp Schick Blades 1 Colgate Shave Cream -89 c COLEO Colgate* new type false teeth cleanser 49c Giant site — plus 25c large site £ 49c FREE Jergens Dryad Deodorant with purchase of S1 Jergens Lu-ion Both Bl UN 5/C Tax Jc SALE 75c Jeris Hair Tonic 75c Jeris Cresm Oil r 76c 31.00 VAUJE BWAV Brushless for smoother Shaves 09c »/ 2 PRICE SAIjE TUSBY Cream Deodorant Generous >1 jar & 50c SMITH DRUG CO.

~ end youU have >fl LmhL wiU you uia i tt freshness for 7 Here is an enamel thadß-' talc* it Washes at easily ✓, dishes. Goes on 4 under th€ bfU,h ,od fl ’ ° ¥er night with a tough. ■ V * WV tic 61“ like "fl T * aL M * ny <heery colors ‘ wWd • J Y• - - ’ 3 fl V JI 4 J W a Lv J * I aw*l* ! / > r \A\A/ / / 1 B. ■' 'Wttil IbJi]fli4 71 <il IkliHiillli Vi Mil ■kFii I ■■ W tntffirrjmfnwi I i KOHNE DRUG STORtI

FRIDAY. Jt’NR 4

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