Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT nMlilil Rvory Kvaatag Baaday By THB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur. lad, Poat Office aa BoooadClaas Matte* DM ta Hollar — President X X Hotibeeoo ——— Editor J. H. Holler . Vlce-Preeldent C. M Holtteae* —----- Treasurer By Mail M Adams aad AdMateg Counties; Ort year. H; Ma maatte. 33. M; 3 moatha, 11.13. By MML beyond Adams art Adjoining Coeatlos; Qm year, 17. M; (months. 33.13; 1 months, «S A D— Wfc A^mrtta” irta Ofaiwl* B sawartta

Oars la a glorioae nation la which to celebrate iadepeedgac*. , fr-**o The collage gradual* may view the frtara opUmtetteally or doletally as he eoatomptaiee Frank Mailie’o 33,9*e.00* aadto contract. a o — ■ The coartry has tremble seough with the Koreas trace*. so the railroad switchmen shonld settle their wertarn strike. The raHroads most ape rats art shipments needed oa the wert coast shonld be moved witbaat delay. _ —*—- The world’s meoaeet thief showed up in England. He stole a large silver cross from a church altar sod then pried valuable gems from the sacred symbol. History records what happeas to men who take “blood money." > ——• a—— We hope the snmmer hasn’t slipped by before repairs are made to Mercer Avenue and Second street pavemeatat over which state highway routes pass. These . streets have a number of chuck holes, that get no better with . Wear Temporary flB-ias were 4 mate in PH;pprtnp, -j^rttK-a--constant flow ot traffic oyer these streets,, the pavement..ta-.again.' ■■ rtnwtwg signa of crumbling- -,-~ ——o o —- General Mar Anhur will not call on.the Chinese troop* under Chians KatShrk advising the latter to protect Kormnsa from at'ar k The American contention - ta that tl the Chinn'. were used Ku<xia would have the clause to send troops to combat them. Tht* country i* n<-t headlag into war. tor eveiy step Is .- arcfully < ■■tr'* >ld*-t*d by tji .., wl:-' ate -.ti.'ii.; . tin -In; of -ta'- - ■ — . The At-KT- .rn people. want err bill 'hr y to understand. that appeasement will not bring peace Chapiberlain returning to England with bis umbrella after signing the Munich pact with Hitler, appeased the Nasi maniai.. but did not give peace to tbs world Americans know that Stalin must be stopped and in a special Gallop poll, voted Hl.perivnt In favor.of l!r*«4d»st > Truman 'a art ion in Korea IHplte jmats and miliiaryfiyajefi. contend that if the Russians get . with the steal in Korea,, the same tactic* will he followed Mi «•*', run Gri-nany and Ikrtin where . World War HI -Hivht b* weired

Ointment Relieves Itching

By Harman N Bundaaen. MO iTCHLS'ei of the skin t« one of j -X-.jlh, *o*l widespread of th? com-’ ’ dni” doctor* ar? .ratted upon to I reTlrt? Xo age group and few in ; '! \ U i 11/ ar? compfetelv iminuW b•• • • ;• i’ ls na v «m •ur in n* * ... U>rj) -babies in_ children and in mung id Bits It -is ?*pe*’ally prominent aged a’-watly for any symptom a< •>r. */. nt ( • «| H h» mnat ■■•• a wid* -variety of pauses. hi in* very inr H.'i»-.frequently «ln«* to *»< zzema a skin eruption *nnh ere ms to ha-. i?>' basis rn .<vprsensitivity or wHerkyz tiofts dtft -/o -germs 44 *• : | • okwuiJds are’ another c^mp^rtant ■ -’»'■•• of :•» hing Vp »hr az* d- it -. "oUid a:»|M ar *ihai < b?' aclfif ’. pto-T ■ • . ’.a;. .le-h»f-a-<,€ ii. < f-ralized »d rh- ,<*m e«p*i aily jn , okj weather - Mo InfectiooQiqfOveeed h. -a rr< .*• man ■ .«- / * • pesos itching. no aus? can, ( determined nor anv : Jnfectiori ojemvered Hence in these fa<*'afi •'types \»f treatment provq un >ncress fa! h k therefore' grstt r-tur to •ha’ r*<?hflv ani-histamiue' drugs have proved I ?n?fi< iul in different *'•:>*-- nt. this (-opdittoa For th* r lief r ■’.>■' !;•• 4, *■ ’’ ’ 4n»ertfftty; *hk ran he - rated in Mitat meats to '-•■ a, ■ .• ; J Jt -Ifni it •in T **.;■ K’ ’W* w r* ’ • ' > -

Who would have thought a generattaa ago that the United States would ever bo Interested Is anything that happened te Korea? Equally unlikely la those days was the possibility that we would .be maistaiaiaa air bates In ketert art Greeaaad. This a» sociatioa with aa widely scattered parts ut the world as Korea art Iceland proves that we are a world power. This is something which isolationists, past and present, have tailed to understand We are. ia the Scriptural phrase, “all members of one another." What burn one hurts all; what helps one’ helps all. If only the Russians could understand thio, how much better lite in this modern world could be! o — 0— Future Os Railroads: John W. Barriger, president ot the. Monon Railroad, optimistically thinks that the golden age ot rajlroading lies ahead. Most Americana will hope that he is rlgb*. for we need our rail rued* The promise ot more powerful’ locomotive* ia the bawls of Barriser's belief. He foresees within tbq. m-xt decade locomotives of 'horsepower twice that -of ’.be ■largest rail-giants-today.-These--would matte possible faster «-bed~ ule* at hover operating'cost*' en abling the railroad* to lure back •ome ot the traffic lost to othr r method- of tiansportation. A standard steam locomotive is good for a run of only a few hours with a fast* train while modern IHmtri asd te'bl. to<-iriir>ftv.» can haul a Haul from coast to < oast without uncoupling. „ A, ..areurlv the road* as a grouty huve sot been able Try n*n-..«tf ylo ii paMi in dtatiinx.powxt in.' l ;. TU'-uub -eribv berterm-at and- ■ str’ -■ I < v.' -r > to meet th-’ < - - - . ke buss** prit-ak. cars and - arrplanes." That coin pci-.r.n -i» ov.re If doubled! locomotive Horsepower is the answer to the situation’, then the sooner it is arhloed the belter Healthlee ratlivrtd badness would. - b> good for all. . .. - Zoning Appeals Board Meets This Evening The biiArd of zoning appeal* wflt meet at 7:30 o’ckx’k tonight .1 ritv hall. Clarenr • Ziner, chair--ntmr»in< <*<! Several appeal* f j building permit. 4 will lw heard , The meetinc is open to the publh*

wlwn the anti his- imine ■•r- n* -a a* applied to the. it« h- ’ ;ng area.* People Complaifi - ; one of the srtnptoms -n*fne people . inplain ah<mt wh»>n tak ' '»eTiadryl is drowsiness This k aoos "not seem t° <»< tdr wh'rii tTie dr. 2 is applied in, the for-n of an externally. It *i« especWly vaiu<>jlr in itching about •he • oernal opening of th»as wejl as over the *» i organ* At •itnw H is ne< e*sary to-a ppi' this oftiimejtt "‘every three or four hours in order to r obtain nlief One of the serious rcumeqOffices ‘ ‘ '- hipg <»f th< I’t ■-' .I’ !<‘Ople to ra*. b th?'affected i«art>c S r 4 *m f nrn pi .du •* troc'.:. rj^suit^in * fe-iion. -Rv relieving the it» hi ng. she conwequenres of scrat <itin«: • therefore mor? likely to ha! It “would apT»?ar that in any ease of sever? Hc-hing it might be. w|m» to frv this ;>ani- ular rreatmdtit for the relief ot th? . 'Omptorn. . • QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS x V IhxjA ifidi-’ n ? co n? Itorri U irritar Hl ■• n ’mended —Vn* we-r • — - fndlayy^U**#-—-uuiv- het »i»u«?d by VoHtia or'bowel tefhmv I' r. 4% u'.S * :m ‘dll' . *‘» * -i'..na*h disorder ■•■ :g rk'ti is n-»t t • d ’- ■ •!’ **

TORXDDFn CIIAAAAM

• — y Modern Etiquette 1 By ROBERTA LH j Q. When a young man escorts i woman home after the theater or a dance, should be ask tor her key and unlock the door, or should she do this after he has left? A. It is courteous for the man to unlock the door and see that the woman is safely in the house before he leaves. y. Should- the bread and butter plate* remain on the table through out the entire meal? A No; they should be removed from the table Just prior to serving the dessert. « tj • Upon which ffnc.-r-n man wear m weddla* .ring.. when

Abbott- omuiwi*il b si«g Smim* tr*dr«w

gma PomMsr i* I* taa* env . MMsvUMsi at VH uu grssaiauu • *auuuaiaU w*r Siu. *M uw sow lon ot N*w taunts, .n. a. h IS • mu-oC —asurntuea. west. m«r ass. an* uu* -ouua.Nr.-' uu* sin. run* suunownr la curop* sy t rrtv<*,» motlwr. mum M mill aparauoa. wait aaty auaua 1 aupyorr* ■vamaa >*kuisim aa eta> adact Bus'* iwaaaaea aus saw aa-umr aar a* Ki MaoUa atrseur. «uun»Ua* wit* es a PMussnas rarng pajaoiaa. soyra ma "«*■ atar* ** brisk a aaurs a* m*<> is Un* Saadir *>m twna canwrua, a kaaUa saa -twrrsit.- eoaam saw ana aW ap*a wna atv Oaoaes Vuliwat- sow ruoaliy* tea mill and nalaa or Si* men. ***»*< a*r Si«M> mouwra **«■» Bus lean* l-oos-w for War mill m* » Xannrs amruu la Haw Interval aareeogniM*. at* rearMa me M Mw paiwnai Mane, now son er losprnam-*. I*4 maata Uaapcr. tu aiotir face* Mwaakaaptt. ~ CHAPTER FIVE HESPCTH thought'of the time before Robert died. Os Robert, young and full ot sauce and not liking much to work but a good lad: she’d been fond of him. She hailnt minded his nonsense, his coming in late for meals, the litter he made... But she hadn't liked that girl he’d brought back from the south. She’d set her down, straight off. aa a spoiled., selfish piece, wanting only money out of Robert, out of Elisha. Hespeth remembered the way she'd carried on when she knew she was going to hpve. a baby. Mad. right up to the minute the baby was bom. Then she’d got that fancy nurse here, to take care of the baby... The baby’d been a cute little thing—fair like the Forrcstals. inatead of dark like her mother. A nice little thing, adored her grandfather. 'egged after him. soon as she could walk. Hespeth could remember how her mother bad scolded her for It. Dwelling on the past. Hespeth -felt a queer yearning creep down her bony arms. There'd been the nights after the fancy nurse went off. when vhe’d put the little one to bed; that time ot the measles - the mother'd been afraid of catching them and she’d taken eare of the child, sat by her and played with her. made little dolls for her. Maybe the grown girl would remember it. maybe she wouldn't. A Bible rested on Hespeth's knee*. With a sigh she opened it. To Job: J >b. it seemed to her, never knew where he was at and it might be steadying to read of someone else, troubled thataway. She was in the second chapter when the doorbell rang. "The girl." 'And here she was. caught in this wrapper instead of the blue cotton dresa The light , fen palely on £tiza Forrestal's face. “You're Hespeth? I hope I didn’t disturb you. coming so late. Pm..." , Hespeth spoke. “I know. You're like your grandfather. Yea, I’m Hespeth Crabbe." Rhe stepped back to let Eliza come In. There was no warmth of welcome, it) the old woman’s voice < vcn though her heart was beating fast Hespeth wasn t one to speak warmly. Eliza said, aa she came mto the hall. "Mr. Wilbur told me that you .would be here." but she said it without any warmth and. ils she spoke, moved her glance a . ..y from Hespeth and down the <i, . ’ f-ng’halL •MJtvec’wwnt some ripper ? f d of teta sOtue waiting, if you d sent i

DMATVt DAUsT DBIMaUT. DOCAWB. MDUIU

i the double-ring ceremony is need? A. He wear* a wedding ring, as the woman does, on the finger next to the little finger ot his left hart. 4- • •— ——— .9 * Household Scrapbook j ' I ... By ROBERTA LIE f i k | Btrtaglng Beads if roar child want* to string I beads, and you do not wish to give | her a. needle, take a piece ot cord r or heavy thread, dip it into glue and M it dries form Info a sharp point. Or let her use thin wire. I : and she < an have a good time with ■ out worry Ing mother. Machine Grease if. If <l<>ihin« » sjoittid with 1 nia-hlaa grease, add a little am-

WVIU. ' i- ' "Thanks, no. I-ate In CranfoM. i It there aameone here who tan 1 being m my begsT'* > Z*ljke he* mother'd say It, htah ! and mighty," thought Hespeth. , Aloud she said, stiffly, "No one's here but me but guess 1 can bring 1 them in." ftlza protested to that with a slight shake of her head. "Newer mind. They can stay In the dar until morning. I've all I need jin this." She indicated the overnight bag she was carrying. TH go to bed if yeti'll ten me which room." She moved toward the staira. "They're all redded. Too can look and take your pick which." Hespeth followed the girl up the stairs, her back very straight. "TU use thia’ said EUza ot the' first room she looked Into. It was the room she bad Hept tn when she was a child. Hespeth thought she remembered. But she thought, too, "Wouldn’t a body think she'd soy so!" Eliza said, “Good night. Art thanks ...’ But without looking at Hespeth and Hespeth wait out without more than a mumble in answer. -upstairs. Eliza closed the door of the room she had chosen, leaned against it, fighting panic. She was here —this strange house, this strange room was the end of her strange Journey. Her sense of strangeness had struck her at the moment ot parting with her mother. Her mother had been firm about delaying her own departure until after Elisa had gone. She had Insisted upon going to the airport to wave Eliza off. “Happy darling, or whatever it is they say now!" She hal looked her lovcliert, Eliza had carried in her heart for hours afterward the picture of that loveliness. /Reason could tell her that that special blooming might be tor Percy Trelawn. whom, she knew, her mother w-aa going to meet upon returning to Ixmdon. It was more than saying goodby to her mother- it was saying goodby to everything she knew, to the self she had twen. Even so. she had not been tempted to abandon her decision to go. On first reading the letter from her grandfather’s lawyer she had agreed with her mother that it was fantasttc Hi think Os accepting the terms of the wilt And then, quite suddenly, she had seen It an escape from the life she was leading which was becoming somehow too intolerable to bear. An escape from the weakness that made her accept It. She loved ker mother.' She had cabled to her grandfather’s lawyer and immediately it bad opened a door and she had no thought but to go through that door even though she knew nothing of what waited beyond it But panic had not struck her until she reached’ New Interval Mr. Wilbur had been very reassuring. "You’ll find, that your grandfather left everything‘in very good shape. Mia* Forrestal. It s a small mill and he's always nin it conservatively tliere's that manlagerTSere ‘“you can leave the p»*

moaia art asap to seta rtßat'frt agffb M to the Cakrte. Artrtrttl ia wMsh safe hat barn Onairtl «U1 alff» roaovs grsass spota. Fa* Bairt DrMrtaM Sava trt lafiovar ffrtatrted apfcsßvtaagar frart BatlM Neklas, artasa tkto la phea es Nb«gar art saw tar salad draartags. ' ■ - ■.—' —t My » - Mart Mplty -B- '-a Ata-*. hv Wrtflß QWWVw W WwWwta Mr. art Msa- FwaA aad taaHy at Baa art Bara Its ft Vldt wtßh Mlaa Gladys Kan art Mtoa Mae Caaabarg leave ter Mow Tarit City art wHI Woos Own Ttarsday tin tor aaintattai at Ma tiakt le*. twsk ii! a to* tan Me bey Mere thaa IM wore kffirt M ao» (Msata aver the Fourth. JkNftftft I* KftcMftv ftftMUMR ftft pwoMteftt ftf DtftfttftC Dftlftry rtoh. davt«Mm*Hwb Thursday Evening > Adams county chapter, number ' »1, Disabled Aaiaricaa Vatanas. > will hold a regular meetiag Thorsday night at Eaglet hall at 1:39 o'clock, it was announced today. I The first report as the membership committee wUI be made at this . time and new- members will be isstalled. The local group alee will same a committee oa lagisiaUoa to work E with other DAV committees i throughout the nation t« sponsor I legislation favorable to votaress, i Several acts are now pending bei lore congress, which, according to . lo<al veterans, would handicap ■ them in benefits especially lhe, disabled veterans.'A'study will be made locally of the HooveFcomi mission pfoposalar-jte they relate tu veterans ot all war*.

sponsioutty to Maa, until ymne « a mind to take over." He Md' gone «n to vwak of other Investments Blaha had made, "all very sound," art of money ta trt Cranford baart, oa which MHsa could begta to draw at once, if *rt needed to. "Tour grandfather's car Io Mr*. I had M driven down. It’s ia good eoadltion and I’ll arrange for you to get your licuia* Tou drive, don't you?" She had told hhn art drt Rhe had taken the bank books. Be turned over to her without looking at the amounts on which art could draw check* had atgaed varioue papers on the dotted linos he Indicated. without knowing what trt psp<rs She had thought art would re-, member the plaeo when Mw reached ff. a bouse her*, a tore hi the r t there: to remember It even a ttta must give Mr a foe*. Ingot belonging. And she badnX That old wornaa who opened trt <l<v>r.- Hespeth; art had thought she would rrttariter Hoepetb bat the woman Mid looted Mraage to her. bad spoken to bee as s strange* would speak. "Those wafivee ore so hard and ooM ae the greaSte ta thaw M 85..." With a little ohtvor Bus drew herself sway from the dear, went to be* bag art opened It and took out a pair e< pejemas trt bedcoven and darkrtoe would tad out thia strangeness But she opened her eyes ta the morning with aa instant, acute awarenesa of It Instinctively she pulled the piecework quilt to bar ebln and over th* edge of it looked slowly around the otd-taehloaod room. Hep slowly moving glance reached a wooden cabinet in a corner. With a little sound art sprang out of bed, crooerd tn it tn her bare feet, pulled open its wtxwfcfi door. The three ohctwi vtthta 1 were bare of anything. "They ehoeMat her ertad KUsa. “rheee abouM fry • Michael and Matilda. "Michael and Mattide." she repeated, aloud, with a small, shaky laugh. The parlor and the dining room and the kitchen here oa the bottom shelf, the bedrooms oa the one above, the top atetf aa attic. There’d beoa furniture, to*. Art -Michael and Matilda had three children? They were made at clothespins, she remembered, with stuffed pfecee of old stockings for heads and lovely fluffy skirts Hadn’t Hespeth made them? No. it couldn't have teen, she thought quickly, recalling Hcspeth e grim lace ot the night before. She ctaead the door of the cabinet on Rs emptiness and began to dress. Downstairs she followed the amen of coffee to the kitchen When she appeared, Hespeth. in the washed and starched blue cotton dress that had been waiting, turned, startled, from the stove. ’T callatcd you’d want your breaks fast in bed." “Oh, no. I never do. Tff look around until it's ready.” said i-.liza rtd went back into rhe hsli. /To Bo CoafinueSJ e-

• - Unite Werteee The Valea Wcrkeve beM their fifth regeler «-H meeting Jane 39 at the Lutheran trheel There waa softball practice hater* the meetlag started. The meeting was open- ( rt *Hh a eeapto ot songs tod by Jack O Lrary. Foltowlag trt se*gs the plrtge to the flag was trt By AraeM Gert* There waa a dentoastratloa by Gerald Grote. Kecorti doobb ware freehineato were eervrt after the meeting wte dlsmteort. hwrta The Peppy Pale 9-N club met Jaap M st the Zion Lutheran school. Proceeding the meeting, a softball game woe pteyed between 4-R boys art (-H girls. In the absence of the lead**. Mr*. Koeaeman. Mr* Erwia Baach art Mr* Brvin Bdteller toak over Deasoastratloa* were gtven by Barbara Carr, Doeaa Hecksaan, art Ila Schaefer. Pledges were led by PhylUa Neuerge sad Carol Bie tertek. There were « members prissat who answered to the roil eaH. Th* meettaf was ctaeed hy grow singlag Unto* Bate Th* fifth mooting of the Uaioa Pal* «-H club wm held Jane 30. The meeting was called to order by the president. Betty Lehrmaa Songs were led by Ruth Bateehn. aad pledge* were led by Sterley Waw. Marttya Bobahe read the miaate* of the last meettag. Th* roll caU was aaswpred by "My vacation plho*’’ A special teeter* was given by Rath Bqtaiabn and Lorraine Haugh hy singing "Four Leaf Clover." A (emoaetratioa was given by Betty tehrmaa on bow to make strawberry Jam. Gaines were played smi delklou* refreshments were sieved. Irish Sett|eiMiit Picnic On July 16 '■“♦be-wnawSrttata ot St-/ Mary.’* church in the "Irish Settlement, ’ seven mile* east of Geneva, wtli be ketg'tfiradSr. Jffte I*. te waa announced today. The picnic wiU get sMorwuy at 11 o’clock. A chicken dinner wilt be served from 4 is I PA*. Cooessotans will operate art eatertaiament will b* provided for the crowd The Hi Men * social ctau extended a special tavkatioe to Decatnr art Adams counts peopl* te attend the ytenic. ’ tttaiemsX't of <’<mdlll«>n «£_|he st»srr» <wmr any ur vsw »**st New Tore 108-llroudway. New York '■ N v uu Hie ttst l>»r of poreoteer. tst* A F t.AFIIENTZ. Prestitrnt i- Il IIMJ. S*. returr An,. 'nit cetema a»w _ < »» T,i<i* "<«’ »» GIIOKS At|MKTI| I's t oMVANY HmT Krtkre t’ntnrrtm — J.eri-d , » ».3"i>J«i" w Mortteuf* Lobbs . li-.il G»t«te I Nwne 1/ H»’rep I ' 1 ’ /-\ SttM-k*.*** Vb X |Hr. / >- €.<4i in. l<»n In- ’ \ I irrrml N*».| |n- > teretji" I •.SRI.R • Dne Arr»u»*| <!»•- a mi RCMt*. Et. > i U7.<»n lloal ICMMte Tmk Fiflid in I !<»«,»•<• on <xi*pr A-m-Vs Fr«»w« rr« HVMbl* Ft‘»Hi Fire < <s f » 43< 3» Fira <*e»m|MiMl«ta Prewi" turn* >«««■• 4 Fund* hrtd uwdei rein' Trr**!ie*-< r «»ntri9 I i.4|7AU «• Fundis Held by «r |M»Mitr<l with » krinnurrra x | >,242 25 llrihburan<r Kdhepdvahle St hrd E < W 1 • IMI4 ar t»ue from JMfrrii’ Fire In* - e«3 x-'V.urrrnt A* - ~.u i n » leittss Aii-i-uma lie, d * able I s A f I: tt s«s«< «»n «H’-f»-*ivif telth A4 i 2.34115 rr«an« A’ A< ■. ««»e A in pt'ii e*t> «»J t ot- t lerfl.m f F.U7.149 51 Kquit) in,furu<- <»f Fl.ib« ikimt I ri'Urwrltrrt I », 40-75 i:*l»d»y m f'inda Workmen' Reinn IltirrMii I 445.&C4 tb At uaunfH filter *'*« *#- ■ • Nona ait 5 fund* <»f Ifittrd XtMtep Abi«" tinn fnp ‘ln. up 4 319.432 54 I r.ver ttm te Vmlne" A 2.»**.*•!*2 41 • Per he«i I». • (Jr*.**- Aw»« HI Mft 494 <1 AwMt* Not Ad mritd » 2.» \*-t A«*et* 143.3X1 13 “ I.IABIUITIK9 llrs-d-rt*- or mniount nae r.Nbi«r> !«• retntturr f.ijUtanshriK ri-k- < • .» • • ' I**.,->r> du* and unpaid SI 2 adjusted and n<>t ellis* S ■ unadjueted **nd tn su*|vehpe I 4.2C3.131 9f»' Bi 11 »> and A« count* un<. itatd ' 3 144.743 39 Fund'' held under rein*». x . _TftlaLll4BE.-J'®4it.?j4 1.M7.M2-4*' p’itfr LiMliißie-R afihe * “ " • 'frftipmn* 3 2.<3012'5! r T ( .-.,l lu*Mhiir» i"? It* I*.' J? ■<'' ntin<ens * llomervr >2.454 39 Caph*! l-tS'taatata Surftiu* - 413.04*.*54 52. T-.tal - >5». 143.331 13 Ki»»tr of Indiana. f*T !n»urans e <*uinmpalnner I,' The under?-i<rird. CuArfnihfsbvner of IndiMfieA. hereby that the M.l»«*vd» m <orre« t of the Ktalcment <>f the ftitH’’ l »»f »he above mentioned Pom* pany <»n th*- 21st day of I'eif’tnkr, 194 V fI ■' ’• ,v * oriKinal .'taßemten! aruf il>«at <th*- Miid ori*ito«l statement 1* rn»a on Hie in thin .of fid r in Ts.'rituiuib Whernof. I hsr* , unto-Mik's<!.*»<• my num* and affix m< official ><hl thin tst day of Jow 1930 — — HKAL Frank 3. 4 lekmana Insuniiitr «'omn>i**i«»i»er •ff Mutual <’s»m|»any m*> Mate •” Strike, out Book' Marke* 1 ' or ■‘Amortitrn ’ •••Stnkr "ul B«-.k ..r '“'Market , \ . JVNE *3—.U-’JbT 5

Wind Oa PmUw Autos On Hiahwav Fishermen Warned ta* **- - res m — oy jflcrtrr wowimm Avid tlshivmw who travel te Clem's tab* pert theta eta* Oh the rate who* flshieg ter that Mg om that always goto aww. we** waned today hy eterfff Herataa Bow maa that sack wttab la the twtaee te subfeet to arrest, it teat the ftebtag too sbertrt eMeete to, for to to ah eathaeiast himself; K’s Ite ewthwroad parttag tftat biwt bg cMckßft. Th* sheriff saM that from bow te aay ear foaad parked te the road rtipcsyt to th* lake win be subject te* Ite owaer** arroet. "That’s a pabtlc highway." be said, art there te ao reaaoa tor say He said there te pleaty of parktag space Best to th* lake. Bearer th* ftahiag sod oft the road. "I doe’t thiak aay ear owaer weal* bis car smashed." th* sheriff stated, "bet if each a tbtag happens while hl* ear I* parted on 1 the road, it wUI te hie faalt." He pstated oat farther that sweh Indlscrlmlasl* perfclag to illegal, art th* tew I* going to te faUHled 1 to the sSteal of makiag arrests. "Ttet* the oaly awaa* we have of saforciM the ao parhlas law*.’’ be satd. "tor w* can t stay there . *U th* time to direct iratfte.’’ r . -—? -■- . 1 Beasecrat Went Ad* Brlag Results ’ - ' «r Ve* Nave Bemethlw To Bob , Try A Oemooret Wasrt Ad—Nffay*

FREE mtewtato taQC rtoao or wetto today. "WimaiMflOß a Ravalafian** "dfwr '*<*• /«'• * r~sl.ll I worn M I trU r«u •*« r» serssrs* <»>■•■>*. •S.W _JI I sl to"" tews* •*r.n~»lr • »»•»•'••• * ***• Aflfew r<«" Bnr Oill.tiofa Furssr. i* rte Ssrn - ~IMMT W hra*'*< Ms** 1 **’* ****■" .. S rufi W,rrM I*. * foeoe«* fee eey feet Willie***** Ceel Pvreoces fW- WMMeeteee OH teroesos W 3« ~BAiKHr rt OAh. OIL COM Boating ft Apßliancw Furaasoe emeaeo AM W Dreatur Phone 49

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WWfnOAV, JULY t, 1960

will Probated The last will and testament of Jacob Hetmchoa Wte probatod ta Adams ctrcott eoart. the will providing that 3690 te given to a daaghtor. Ida Taaey, 99 acre* te aoM art flood tranaferred to aoa • Samuel Hoaaehea and Ms son. Harold, the wHI asks further 1 that two appraisers te appelated ‘ by th* court to detormine true ' <w*h value of the real estate. Th-- • reasaiader of to* ootate—the real , eetote ratart at »W 9. personal 1 property at »3.009-- l* tor children 1 Charles. Samuel and Noah Hen ‘ seben, Lydia Bracht. Ida Taney. ttara Kreig. Cora Wolt and grand- • daughter Datis Btutxnian. to share • a|the. Letter* testamentary wore 1 Issued to William Bryan, anil head tor 34.909 fil'd > Marriage Licenses f John Zebr art Betty Farlow. Berbe. . . Dewitt Doss. Jr.. Port Clinton. ? G, aad Iva Berner. Fremont. 0. r W You Have Beawthieo Ta Bell - ar rooma foe rent toy a Oemooret < Wwt Ad.- ft bring* romilte. • ___________ i HM..VEEBOL I t OUR CREED • vrw vtw ’ v wM* . Cleanliness, MAfirttet Vaiuota VssPVVWWa w rososww* tuetained Quality and Bettor Bevvies. ’ Frlendllneas Live* Morel BEAVERS • OIL SERVICE ‘ WBHBBBSr