Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 4 Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. 1' ', ? ' \ \1 i r Incorporated ■ . V Entered at the Decatur, fed., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller ..... . LJ_ president A. R. Holthouse - — ..... L-j— Editor J. H. Heller J—— Vice-President C. E. Holthouse .1 . Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; ' v Six months, 13,25; 3 monfes, $1.75. ' By Mail, beypnd Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 6 months, $3.75; 3 months?, $2.00. p By Carrier, 25 cents per'Veek. Single [copies, 6 cents. • »■■■ -I .■. i ; Il ' ' ' .

. Not all of the oats. sowed the past few days ar» of the wild variety. , • '-- • i b— —-jo 1 , Old \ soldiers doln’t “just fade > when they ate the main attraction in a parade witnessed by 7,f/00,0jio people. . ■—•; - Gen. MacArthur is a great orator. He has a, Wonderful vocabulary which series him wail in his drajnatic speeches. Above all, he, knows the power of using the right word at the right time and can speak emotionally and sentimentally. — O-T TThe baseball season is the only time of the year when an American is willing to admit that any man can make a decision which cannot be changed, if the man is an -umpird. Yet, if , you watch closely, you may even see one umpire arguing Wife another. . — O-- :"O H" 1 ■ . .• ' ■■ l ’ . ■ ■ .• * _ Indiana Senator Capehart lost Ips dignity and engaged im ruf- ’ fling Jiis colleague, Senator Humphrey of.Minnesota, whom he Inferred had called liirjj an unprintable name. Tempers seem to he running' high in the, ’Capitol building, which doesn’t presage -good (or the dountfy.' Men as old as senators apd ih the position they hold should be above name - calling and rowdy scuffling 4 in legislative cloak rooms. ' k —° When the plaradtst are over, the country will have' to decide if it is going fe embark on a “bigger' war" or bring the Korean conflict to a close. Gen. MacArthur haS sparked a new’ feeling in the nation, but it’s doubtful if the people anticipate years of war with China and the Communists in the Far East. The adpifeistration is proceeding with the plan df'bring-'" iirg quick victory in Korea with- .. out .the hecessity of bombing China "’or carryingjthe wftr beyond\the. Yula river in Manfeuria. Those -•- ] ) ' ’ • • - "Vs Z > i ■ \\who have the answer tion to these problems will (bet jpankind’s benefactors if they effectively bring thb termination ’ _ 01. hostilities ih Korea. \ 4 . —o—o t Foster VV. Riddick, newspaper publisher and civic leader of Columbia City is going to retire, a

A Serious Disease Os The Skin W ~

THE most z common form of tuberculosis of the skin-is known as lupus vulgaris. Formerly, it wa-c also one of the most terrible forms of\ Hi is llrqad* disease, since it cotllfl ■ often be disfiguring or <9ven ' mutilating arid treatment was by no means sure. During the past few years, however,' new; treatments have la-en worked , out a‘hi< li even to' seasoned physicians alinost miraculous in their effects.* Infection of the skiif with . tuberculosis germs may occur either from\£he outside or from a tuberculosis infection elswhere in the hotly. The fajce, anti particularly the nose, m effected iu abbut three-fourths of ail cases, -with women the ihosl frequent. sufferers. The ( condition starts with 1 the appearance of one or more tiny red Spots. These slowly . develop into small lumjjs which ttand out as 1 . yellow-brown spots ogUiust the normal colored skhand which feel soft and jelly-like to the touch. * Thecondition slowly becomes worse. There may be some heal-i-hg with scarring. The x infection c may spread to the underlying tls- • sues, or infection with other germs may’occur; .The infection, may also affect -ihe lining membrane in the nose- or mouth. ' • Hence, it is important that th© condition I be diagnosed promptly ,i and treated so as to stop its prog Mesa. ,' H; ■ • ' ; Manjr type? of treatment were formerly for this condition, such as applying caustic subJ stances oh with carbon t. dioxide snow 1 . However, until re-, really, the best results were obh , A

- — — k reward lie has won form life time i ■ - ■ ■ ■> _ of wofe and service. Ms. Riddick took up newspaper work immediate y following his college » days at be' Pauw Uhiversity. He became publisher of the paper at Winamac and for jhe past 23 i years w is publisher of the Columj bia; City Commercial Mail. He was'a Rader in the Hoosier Daily i Press igioup and is a former president, Os the Indiana Republican Editorial Association.] We wish him hi lot of happiness in his retirement and know that, if his healfe permits hej will continue actively in civic affairs in his home town: We offer the suggestion sea , “Retire Ahd Be Happy,” a new aook just off fee press, might te enjoyable reading for the farrier publisher ini his idle hours. 1 ’ -i - . —o \ Judge Moran:-— The t ame Moran has almost been sjponymous with law and the coi rts in this northeastern ; jf Indiana, because of the shed careers of the mem- j SerFfef ihis pioneer family in the courts O’ Adams and Jay counties. The fune of Judge James J. Murad, pative of thii county, who died In his home Un Portland, ,vextended way beyond county boundar es,, for he served wife gi>at distinction as an appointee of Goy. Samuel Ralston on the Indiana Appellate bepch. He was elected judge of the Jay county circuit] court. v 1 . ' ' ; . ’ _ jk A nbtdd jurist of the state, Judge Moran ranked high ip his iry of professional gjid public life.-, HO wak considered one of i the best trained and hukind Jurists ever to preside in c &frt. His genial personality and Irish wit made friends for him everywhere, k A bfrofeer of the late Judge John C. Moran of this city, the twp . blathers started life on\a farm in Jefferson township in this county an I by diljigent application .to the study of law, fashioned careers leadythem to state prominence apd successful vocations. - ■ The many friends of Judge Moran ib this county mourn his death. ■ ! k ■

i■ T r ■’ ' j-i; . . , \ j tained by exposing the skin to ultraviolet New, the "one tredtfhent! which! seems to be most helpful is tfib use qC vitamin IX particularly aln the form of vitaniin IT? or cjtl\eiferol. It w-ould appear that with this treatment- six or seven ou,t ofter. cases dan be cured, ThV dosage employed is quite large. Since reto this vitamin in large doses may occur, the treatment must be- • carefully regulated- by the physician. Sypiptoans of reac Hon include loss of appetite, thirst’, frequent qmtytying of the bladder, headache, dizziness, and lossOf, weight. Large doses a of Vitamin D will, increase qf calcium in> the blood. Hence, tests for the .1-mount of calcium present should be madeMrom time to time during treatment, and it any abuortnal increase occurs the treatment may have ; to be stopped fee the time beijig. \ Unfortunately, this treatment; cannot! be used in patients who also have hardening of -the arteries or kjdney diseause. Some'timqs large doses of vitamin D may also cause a tuberculcfis lung infection of long duration to, became ignore active. Jjlore -recently, lupus vulgariis has been* treated with streptomyciA one of the’rantjbiotic together with the calciferol. It seems that the two together have, a setter effect than one alone. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS R.fcjC.: Could a plate of false teetliM nikde of plastic cause a sweet taste in the tnouth? Answer: 1 know of no evidence that this would oqcur.

™j 1 l" I,I *rAFPLE$ ir OF DlSCOfttyw" 0/ pt WSgMra asks iLkr•• ‘’ijflf' I’ J/ LasiWk jk? j ■ Pi „ . - ,

~ z Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE | Q. Would Jt be all right for a girl to ja young man a birthday card, ieven though he has never sent her a card oir given her a gift? A. Yes; there is npthing at all wrong with this. This is merely a thoughtful gesture, and the joung fean w ould be presumptuous to think it Anything else. Q. lsn’\ it jthe duty of the bridegroom to bluy his oWn j edding ring? ’ A. No. He should fe course, buy the wedding rfeg for his bride, hut she ishquld buy the bride-

Rivers Rim^Si 1 tz Jej~te Abbott?

LTi ■ I CHAPTER ‘ FIFTY-ONB RHODA stood vpry still while Jennet told of Quint’s arrest, the I night she had come back, and of Errou'u going to Judge Merriam and to Cyrub Caton, and one morning Rhoda startled her by saying, “I am driving to the Buffalo village today. I I will talk to those men.** Now Jennet knew Rhoda was waiting for Quint to come ■ noma J 1 \ ■. . “I’ll go with you. Aunt Rhoda.” > “Na No, 1 am going alone." But her Visit availed nothing, The matter must wait, Judge Merriam said. With Rhoda back tn the kitchen. Jennet found more time tn which to worry and to ponder on what Mistress Sabrina had said m the shed. “Why, 1 do know my own • heart," she asserted, stubbornly. She was piqtied that Errop should come and go, with scarcely a word to her. That evening she detained him. “Please, a moment,” she said when, after his Good evening, he Went on toward the taproom door. He stopped, turned, looked at her, waiting for her to go on. “Why don’t you ever talk to me?” she demanded. He came up to her. “You know what \ I said that night, that I'd leave you alone but that I’d wait, \ to A slow smile broke over his face. “So you’d like me to talk some, eh? | I’m willing!” i She said hastily, her eyes dropping from h blaze J kindling in his, ■‘lt's just that it’d be more civil on your part. You could speak of the prig, sometimes...” “So I could. Well, she’s as shipshape as ever—pretty, riding at anchor there in the creek. Come a mild day, you must walk down the * beach to Where you can have a good look at her. Say, girl,** he put -a finger, under Jennet’s chin, tipped back her head, “you’re too thin! Sure you’re eating proper?” “Properly,” corrected Jennet, drawing back from his finger, from his concern. Erron laughed. “I had schooling back east but guess it was wasted on me. Thing is, are you eating?” The instant he left her Jennet rap to the mirror over the chest. Her face teas thin, too thin! She touched her fingers to the little hollows under tier cheekbones. “Why, I look old!” she thought in dismay. Now her beauty Was gone That was what Erron really had been saying,.. | Peter, tao, would see it gone... Christmas* Eve again! Erron • came in with a tiny pine, tree over This shoulder. It was white with 'the snow that was falling. “Thought Td bring it to you, girl, so you’d know it was Christmas tomorrow!” She was touched, really pleased. "Thanks, Erron.” “I always had a tree when 1 was a kid, back home." \ “Take it outside and shake the snow off from it," ordered Rhoda. “I’ve the bits of cloth from last year," cried Jennet, remembering that she had put them away. She ran up to her room to find them. Rhoda, from a chair at the table, watched them dress the tree. Not until they stepped back to view „the effect of their work did she

'l' '• DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

f ' =-? groom's (ring, j: Q. If; a , hostess is giving a cocktail i'party, and has no hus--1 ba,nd or, maid, how should she serve her drinks? A. Sl|e may ask some male [ guest, wpo is experienced, to help • make thje cockfeils. “ r , '•■ . . '' ! > O ; — -i—v o ■ Household Scrapbook) By ROBERTA LEE o i I o ! k . •‘I : Care of Shoes 1 ® Alwuyj keep a good polish on your shojes. This will not only add , to your Appearance, but -w|U make , the shoels wear longer and better. The mor£ polish on the leather, the

vjr — speak and then it was as if she spoke from some far-back travel of her thoughts. "They had a tree every Christmas, where 1 lived when 1 was a girL A bonded girL” She added, “It was always a big tree, a hemlock — hemlocks were thick around the place. And trimmed pretty, as I remember them now." \1 “She (isn’t, ashamed any more,? thought Jennet “Oh, I wish Uncle Quint could know." She turned to the littte tree to hide the tears that rushed to her eyes. Christmas Day came like the other days of these long weeks that had gone before it Until the! evening when Erron came up from the yard. Rhoda had gone upstairs; Jennef was alone in the kitchen. ’He drew what looked like a wad of coarse paper out of his pocket and dropped It in Jennet’s lap. “It’s still Christmas, isn’t it? Pd like you to have this." His face reddened as he said it , Jennet unwrapped a small inscribed medaji of gold. “For valr orous service in the Battle of Lake Erie." ' ■ ■ \ “Erron, you mustn’t —I can’t—l can’t thin k of taking ,’t —it’s yours —you earned it... you must keep it always!” \ “Oh, every fellow on the brig got one. I’m not figuring that my giving it to you is going to change jrour mind about me—it’s just that I’d like to think of you having if. "Twas the brig you see, as much as the men on it, that won that chase and the brig’s named for you —you christened it. The medal ought to be in your keeping." She looked down at it in her hand. “It's the most beautiful Christimas gift i ever got. I’ll be proud to have id Thanks.” >. 2, Though i she kept her eyes down, she felt his warm on her and for a wild mojrnent she thought he was going to icome to her, but he did not He .merely said. “Guess Td better sep' what Toby’s been up to," and left the room. Three days after Christmas, half a dozen men from the settlement burst at ’ one time into the taproom. “Fort Niagara’s fallen—the British’ve got It!” They shouted it at Toby as if he were deaf. Their faces were angry, aggrieved. They’d thought the war over as far as thp frontier here was con* cemed and now it was back, too close to be ignored. The garrison at the fort had surrendered without putting up a fight. The militia was scattered about elsewhere; half had deserted, anyway. There was nothing to stop the whole British army crossing the river, wherever and whenever it pleased. Erron - Came in. He had heard word of it at the yard. He’d heard more than the others. ’“They’ve burned Youngstown. They’ve Mohawks with them and they’re letting ’em loose to burn and kill.<> Jennetj in the kitchen, had heard It‘alL Her knees going suddenly limp under her, she dropped down into a chair. Not Peter — Peter couUtnft.L. Erron came back in the early afternoon, He spoke first to Rhoda “Can you pack up a few things JB a hurry—be ready to go to Hodge’s soon as Toby gets the waeron out?

‘ greater resistance it has to rain and damp weathbr. A Hot Iron Lky a thin paper over postage stamps that have become stuck together and run a hot iron over fee paper. Thfe will free them, readily and the; mucilage on the stamps will not be hurt. Beadwdrk Hint The work. of fashioning beaded ;; ornoments will; progress more F , rapidly if the needle is dipped into water frequently,.This prevents the beads from slipping off the needle. \J ( —L— . Ai ■i o v- 4 o I 20 YEARS AGO [ TOOAY O o b kk -• April 21 A. D| Suttles electedpres'ident of Decatur Rofery. Frank >M. Schlrmeyer, 77, a leading business maji of Dcatur many ’ years, died this morning after an extended illness. ' -Mrs. A. P. Beatty, 77, died this morning at the Masonic Home in ’ Franklin. \ • . h The city oh Deactur awards con--44 tract for SO,OOO tons of West Virginia coal to Carroll Company for 80 cents per son, plus freight of $2.70 per ton. The Rev. B. H. Franklin return- - ed aa pastor of the First Methodist church of Decatur. \ t Harve Stevens goes to Anderson . to vfeit sister, Miss. C. O. Davidson, , who underwent ajynajor operation. • One Traffic Arrest 1 Made Here Friday City police made one traffic arrest Friday, of Howard Wolfe, of BU6 Schlrmeyer street, for runnings i’ the stop sign at Fifth ahd Monroe \sfreets. U’olfe is to appear in just|?e of the peace court later today. »Police also reported they had rei turned Walter j Dutt, an AWOL I soldier from Fotit Law ton, Seattle, I Wash., to military authorities. Dutt ( had been absent without leave from the army post since mid-February. -■ —: i

They’ve burned Manchester and Schlosser—they’re heading up the river, the British and the Mohawks." A' Rhoda, without a word, an almost expressionless face, went to the big chest, gathered up the pieces of pewter, her silver spoons, and rolled them in her apron. “You, too,, girl, get yourself ready, quick." “I am not going,” Jennet said calmly. “You’re mad! Those savages are killing everyone they get their, hands on—’tisn’t a clean killing, either, and before it you'll lose that fine hair of yours! Let’s have no more of this nonsense!" He took a firm hold of her arm. She wrenched herself away from him. Now it wais her will against his; the approach of the Mohawks .was lost for the moment in the' importance of s that. “If you try to take me' out by force, Erron Piers, Til bite—and I can bite brutally hard — I’ll scratch —FU hate you all my life!" He dropped his hand from her arm. “I’ll not use force on you. All I'll do is bqg you to go with, the others." f \ “Erron, won’t you understand? This is all Uncle Quint has left of his enterprise—tie’s lost everything else. If I went, rd see myself a coward, all the rest of my life!" .“What do yoii think a girl like yob can do against a mob of drunken “I’ll be doing ill I lean,” asserted Jennet. «• Toby appeared In the door. “Start off, Toby," ordered Erron. “We’re staying.? Toby stared at Erron, refusing to believe his eara Erron spoke again, sharply. “Go along, I say. You’re losing time, standing there!” ' ' <The door closed on Toby. “Erron, you mean — you’re staying 1 here, too?” ■ , ' ’ “You don’t think Td go and leave you here alone? I was going back to the yard but they’ve a guard\ there and Gran’dad’s already gone back country in one of the wagons.” He came closer to her, "bis jaw set, his eyes fiercely blue. “You’re jiny girl! In my 1 mind, that Is, ybu’re my girL You < always’ve beenlfeince the first day I set eyes on you. You can’t stop i me feeling it. Now we’ve work to • do and quick." They closed the sheds, shuttered the windows, barricaded the taproom door. ;:l I |‘ ‘ Night closed in. Erron, bedded the fire in the; taproom. “You’d best sleep here in one of the bunks,” he said. “In your clothes. Have your pistol handy.” He drew a chair dose to the crack in the shutter. “Good night." ' “Good night, Efron.” She lay for a long time looking over the edge of ”the coarse blanket into the long room, lit only by the dull embers on, the hearth. The rest of it was full of shadows. Erron in his chair was part of the shadows. Nothing seemed real... ■' She closed her eyes and tried to bring Peter against her eyelids. But she couldn’t —Peter, wasn’t real i . Listening to the swish of the river she fell asleep. (To JBo Continued/ ]

■ PAID KPA Y, APRIL 21, 1951 k Boy Scouts Given $15,000 Grant ra? ■'k 1 I k .ktjk I l HKKEK^Nnmmbmk-... ->.A:«h, ■ aaii; i „ A J IS -000 grant from the McMillei Foundation, Inc., was presented to the Anthony Wayne Council, Boyscouts of America, for the rehabilitation of facilities at the Scout Camp Big Island at Rome City Jfere Harold McMillen, vice-president | of Central Soya, second from left, presents the check to R L Van Horn,'’•executive director of the council. At the left is Dale McMillen, Sr., chairman of the board otf Central .Soya, and at the right Is E. J. Ford, president of the council.

bile McMillen, chairman of the Board of\the Central Soya Company, on behalf of the McMillen Foundation. Inc v presented the Anthony Wayne Area Council Boy Scouts of America with a check in the amount of $15,000 as “partial recognition of the splendid job they do for the youth of Northeastern Indiana.” The gift will be used for the rehabilitation and expansion of facilities at Camp Big Island, Rome, City. Presentation was made; at the 41st annual Scou( Masters appreciation dinner held at Pursue Center, Fort Wayne. The dinner was attended by inore than 700 adult Scout Leaders. The of the six troops in Adams county whre honored th k . 3 Quartet Hefe / ’'"Wai ' The Crusaders quartet, students, at the Fort Wayne Bible College, will present a program at the meeting of the men’s club of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren chiirch Monday at p. m. in the monthly supper fleeting. ' Wives of the members, wlilj be guests and reservations are asked. The reservations mhy be made With Ladoyt Miller, attendance chairman. , - >

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Schedules Filed Schedule to determine ihe inheritance tax for the Vilas Haecker estate, revealed a net estate of $23,051.50 and\that Thella Haecker Was the sole beneficiary. The schedule for the James Mauller estate, which was amended, showed an estate with a net value of $lO,123.75, with tax of 72.42 due from Bertha McMillen and Harry Mauller; $8.32 from Harry, Robert and, Eular Dull; $8.31 from Louise Kenpeke and James Heckert. The final report for the estate was fifed by administratrix Bertha McMichael, showing $9,938.33 ■ remained for distribution to the heirs Notice of hearing was issued for May 14. Schedule to determine interitance tax was also filed for the Ruth Drake estate, showing a net estate of $l,lBO and nd tax due. Upon filing of ! the final report, coadministrators Maxine Mitchel and bert Coppess, who was released and discharged. The final report was also filed, for tl\e Frank Coppess estate by Alber Coppess, who was released and SAVE!!! 1951 KAISER Special Deluxe Radio, Heater, Overdrive 1 ONLY , $1995 _ Dick Mansfield Motor Sales 222 N. 3rd St. SAVE!! (

Disclosure of the McMillen gift, which Will benefit out local scouts through the summer camffTacilitles at Big Island, climaxed a program which included ah address by (feyernor Henry Sphricker honoring 2od den mothers,'' 103 scoutmasters, 48 [cub masters and 8 explorer post advisors from the area for their participation in the year-round program of the council. ‘(The gift will be' used to purchase new trucks, 2 trahsportafem with 2<j horsepower motors, 121 new row boats and 12 new cayoes, and the modernization of the camp .aquatic facilities. v Clarence' 1 Ziner is district chairman of Adams county atid has been extremely activp in fee develop- ' mytjt of the camp program. WM —— —»■■■■>■"■ r I \ ' discharged from his duties, and the estate closed. . Ordered To Pay The Association, Inc., in its complaint on note, was awarded a judgment of $350 from CJiarles and -Elizabeth Jacobs together wih costs of the court proceedings and charges paid. i Marriage License Edwin Coil, Vendocia, ,0., and Ruth Ehrsam, Pleasant Mills. Case Venued The cause of action of Joseph McNerny vs D. C. Ainsbaugh, a complaint for damages, was venued to the Wells circuit court by counsels’ agreement. Leigh L. Hunt, attorney for the defendant filed an affidavit for the change of venue alleging undue local prejudice. The ’ ■ t iIV k. -k ■<-. . j k I

PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSEHOLD GOODS and MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES f 228 North 3rd SL, Decatur, Indiana Saturday, April 28 - 1:30 P.M. LOCATION: McConnell AparUnents, 228 North 3rd St., Decatur, Ind. The sale will be conducted in the 5 car garage at the hack of the premises. - ' .HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Desk Bookcase; China Closet. Buffet, Table and 6 dining chairs; Libi-ary Table; Morris Chair; Rocking Chairs; 2' Pedestals; Radio; Hall Tree; Commode; Elec. Iron (new); 2 Dressers; 2 Brass Beds, complete with springs and mattresses; Good SEWING MACHINE; Electric Sweeper; Carpet Sweeper; Ironing Board: Electric Fan; Kerosene Heater- Card Table; Electric Stove; Electric Refrigerator; Complete set of Dishes; Complete set of Silverware; Many Dishes and Cooking Utensils; Food Chopper; Bottle Capper; Fruit Jars; Bowls; Mirrors; Drapes; Curtains; 9x12 Rug; 6 Throw Rugs; Pieces of Carpet; Lots of Books; Pictures; Wool Comforts; Fine Goose Feather Pillows; Feather Bed; Many Linens; Tablecloths; .6 Sheets; Pillow Cases; Doilies; Aprons; Print Dresses and Many Towels; Pair Os All Wool Double Blankets (New,), Spreads and Lots of Bedding. SOME ANTIQUE DISHES, DROP LEAF tABLE, ANTIQUE Blue Coverlette about 100 Yrs. old.. Bone Dishes, Glassware. Pitchers, Hand Painted Plates and Berry Sets. Figurines. Large Iron Kettle’ Copper Wash Boiler. Many pieces of Beautiful Fancywork. Compotes and Other Nice Pieces. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Electric Washer, 2 Wash Tubs, - Wash' Board, 2 Camp Stools, Lard Cans, No. 8 Hand Saw; Lawn Mower; Scythe; Garden Tools; 5 Gal.'and 2 Gal. Oil Cans; Gold Pack looker. New Pair of Hip Boots. Buckets of Trinkets. Some Pop Coni. Lqts of Curtain Rods, Waste-Baskets and hundreds of other articles. TERMS—CASH • \ Wm. H. MYERS-Owner J. F. Sanmanri —Auctioneer 1 \ • ’ Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana \ \ 21 27 - ——— r , DON’T LET AN ACCIDENT or Slekne«s RUIN YOUR PUNS FOR THE FUTURE ENROLL NOW IN OUR \ ' HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE Plan \DAVIIIAu Hos P' ta ’ ExpenaFTT,. Surgical Expense ... I AIIIIUb Medical Expense .. . Accidental Death .. . Living Expense for all members of your family. i .p For Complete Details and Rates See S Leland Smith Insurance Agency Corner & Monroe Sts. Phone 3-3111 IAMMAARAAAARAAAAIWWVWVWWWWWWWVWWIMVW

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Cowens, Pumphrey and E. W. Lankenau are members of the council’s executive board. Lowell Smith .served as program director at Camp Bfe Island last year and will again have charge of the activities this year In addition to regular support of the council and the camp, Decatur has also contributed a 10 horsepower motor for use at the cemp, Herman Krueckeberg is serving the council as general finance chairtnan. Camp Big Island, established at Rome City in fe3s, has given more than '11,200 boys a rich camping . experience over the years and from all indications the 1951 camp sear son will be ihe largest and best in the history of the camp. T change was granted by the Adams circuit court, and Hunt and R. C. and Robert Parrish agreed to the Weljs circuit court. .. . f —'■-■< "—.. •' . ’ ‘j>Democrat Want Ads Bring Results Prominent Citizen Plastered his old cracked walls with Chromtex. Let me give you estimate. Paperhanging — PaintingChromtex Plastering CLAY DAVIS 206 S. 2nd St. PHONE 3-3911 from 6p.m.t08 a. m. ,