Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

} DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ? V , . Published Every Evening Except Sunday By ’-2 THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC- iEntered at the Decatur,'lnd., Post Office as Second Class'Matter Dick D. Heller —- President „ ‘ A. R. Holthouse ,Editor J. Hi. Heller —— Vice-Presidegit I I Chas. Holthouse --L-ATreasurer Subscription Rates: ' I By Mail in Ad-ams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00. Six months, - $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. < i . B i < . By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Onei' year, $7.00; *6'months, $3.75; 3 monthsAs2.o(). * 1 By Carrier, 25 cents .per week: Single copies. 5 centa.T

This newspaper office will compile lb* totals in the various pri-i 5 mary flection races next Tuesday. Tlie pifcimt inspectors will re-', pert the individual returns and a I conipilapon, of total's will be made as rapidly as the results are received. - i i - o-—o x Gen. Alffed M. Gruenihen assistant to Gen. Eisenhower in the allied European command, yvill continue to perve under Gtn. Matthew Ridgway, when the latter takes over the duties of Candidate Eisenhower. Giuenther has been the executive officer .in the VI ' * •: ■ ■ I Supreme .command in Europe ami Js familiar wit)n all details in the formation of th,e ! western army.'. . A ' _p__„ o „ .. - A—Walk’’ lighi £<fr ptdestiians at the Monroe-Second street crossing should be installed iP tliifi important intersection. Often the pedestriajji is caught'' between two lines of east and west bound trtifvfic, as cars turn into, Monroy “ rti-'H. A modern traffic light would give *<•-?■ ptdestrjan a cha'nee the street, without fear of being knocked down . hy\a car tlftit 'makes a turn at ; the crossing. i . t O--*--- <> —L__ Thd United States and Japan < At pvty?«;. Ohr' aVnty whi: remain there liifd the peace pat; , also provides for bas?s in protection which the Japanese ii&i tion needs tn dt-Jend', itself against ;. Communism. Russia did not sign the treaty with Japan, Sinking *tlre Japanese paritmal an£h' m. l< nf'ri gavo.’t will again, be, 'permitfid throughout the cotin’ryj Th< Unwed States proved to the wbrJd tlijat it didjnot wish to remain a conqueror- of defeated people and the example will have far reaching world effect. V 1 .. Facilities at the Irene Byion Tuberculosis hospital, north of Fort Wayne, will be increased with the dedication and opgniifg-- • . j of the new. Kidder hospital. This building, naihed in honor of l>r. (j>. T. 'Ridder, executive manager of the institution, be dedidated . Sunday. Much- p|ingi <-s has b\jii' made In the -drejatnmnt of tuber;cudosis and the Irene -4a| is recognized Jas bnc of the ’ leading hospitals in'the cpttniry. > whei| victims K of the nul • only receive dicellent care, but make complete recovery. J . . ’ : V- ■

4“. ■ • - flinty. ? 4mer Closing Out 5 Zipeir <;«:>.■ .to|p.'<-atur 12‘jqars Rptnil Rik’itipw '■&' ' ■” an<l r *"'’ s/lve H'i Reran Dusiness ( liuence Ziner, well known !><■•’ 'M-obil ?as lyre. |,abr hip e.-dab-catur lnisjn*‘ss man and .operator J a t•. ■< re< upping p|aiit .anil of Ziuer's Upmh appliancti store t.ir '•>'* : ' • “ n 11 !i1;l hi) '■,.[». ne;! the . lajjt sex i-ii ;> ea’a nnouiif >.l•' !’ ••lytt.ie a; •>l;.hh-e wUM fe ;o0 today that he iyas closing out South Sy<<’U<| street. { ‘ retail business. He will devote ' «K. an t'.vsten) \\o’ retain full time to tlip op'-iatiiHi of > !,s ' 1 * - <’• Ikg : S,oiiih.-'_Sepon>l Culligan soft winter sy>t..m. whpJi street uddrers and the froljt rboins he and his ■ para yr, ,!.i it . ■ | ijNr- ;“ • ;l •'< “ P.vpiiuijfej Ftoi'e sun, operate in norjbrrn ) Adaiils bi’ V ; !■'s’/ '* r - s / Mjytay ! . I* " ervi< e .-iffoctive. Mar I. s ———- ——— ;^y.— v—:—y —r-H- ; New Drugs Help Disseise ,

By HERMAN H. BUNDESEN, M.D. I FEW people frTthls country win ever be bothered with rhinosclet- ; oma, but those who do catch it I ' may be thankful for the new an- ; tibiotiCi streptomycin. Usiially in-1 x curable, this disease ©fl he ftc.e has yielded to the drug in some cases. Rhinoscleroma is n?t common In the United States., but has appeared here with increasing fre- ' quency ouring,the years. It is supposed to be vc/y common In Central Americcf and occurs . throughout the world. .11 Membrane Inflammation The disorder ,usually .begins with an inflammation of tire lining membrane of the nose, giving; an extremely foul odor. As the; £ - disease progresses, small nodules! begin to grow and block the nose passages. The foul odor and difficulty in become increasingly serious as time goes ■ on. ; ; ' Many times this disease is misttaken for leprosy or tuberculosis of the nose. A correct diagnosis can’ usually be made, by examining the infected under a micros Cone. J. ; ■ '

■ ■ 2 I: ■. J 1.?" I ■ Not all counties will follow Al■ten county's. example and dispose oft tin i- county farms. Afpst counit tjgs de not ” Have ' iso tjarge -an I .’ ■p’ - e>;tablisi meat and that items. to be the reason while the Allen ebunry commissioners decided to so il 611 acres of land and modern buildings. stilljmajntain its honfe for the ag< d and i:is:< ad of producing food ami umi; frAm its farms, will punefiafe it like hos-pitals and other public Th® county hopes to obtain about $25®,00Q;„ from the sale of lands, improvements, cattle, and other> lives toi k. :! s ■ -a - - ' ■ 0 ___ f 1 yU'.v. Earl Wan eii ag.uiFmmerts cHiis jntii pendenvv by c'onjiemiing tact KJ employed by Sen.? Joe Me- ’ Cartby_\of Wisconsin. Tj-e (*ali-" fqrr.ia governor, one of tiiej three lea ', G O i ’ presidential nomination. »lso criticized Seo. Taft for hi^’ foreign policy, slain} ami upheld tfiis vbunJ 5 try,,-. s 4•••at um..o inm, Koi\|i. War? p n, is a p'rbgire.ssivr. hthUln li» ve.< . J: ... '' $ ' i that the jrounliy .has h- ad- i way <iuriH£ the Ipimt go y,|ars and . appt ores’pf iijisHj OJid Taft are no! in the ;v ■ t , same c im.p: Ijut he mi :h win s-<•- ■ whd p’,'a<a oil his- T irk. : t_wii||i Eisem J h ’’a r. <>i’ in h' < jn ! ofi'a di ad- . ):><• » tV • compromise; ; cam! .:1 x: r ■ ■ ; - . .'Wi. t 1 - July. ' ; - .f-, ■ ■ -s-p o• . • .J -1 •; , ‘ i . ■ • There se m.Tto b utiivfrsali ap- ~- •' ■ »r ’ h I \ proytil, '.ion pountr-ies, of t,ht ap’piiimhti. nt' of , Gen. Matt;h< w R.’Rid ; |w|iy to" ,su;4a >,d Gem D.eight 14 EM till aw. r a- sup’, in-' aJ.IU&I c.o.im . ijiandfF in Eurdpe. jGet|. (Mark Clark, also a gallant Amliiary , ■ fiuiii,.. 'vilf i>.> Ki Ir.waj Ss suiT'es- ( J-Jfsor ill -Ji., l-'ai; I'la-s.t. wish h«ud- ’ quart-rs in" shift in mili ary c mm. ttds jwillJ ■ Utk; place following Ejs» itliowK-tfsi,J return .to the United Sta<4-' t< f ';\yv I ter t!m rac< for i the Rfj|ublitian Jj pm sidenjial Immin.lt mm |. ThJ^- ? American generals, hold fa liagli J plame in wcjj-ld affairs. Tjoy are capable men with experie|:, e svl- : (him enjoyed b-V individuuii. Tl.|>y J I'm ,s.jrohg in cojixi<-tidn = :. ub m !': <■• dom and : ■ ro' ■ i iia: , .'■y i‘ . ' us' >i ’ t - . ’ the Unit- d. States is pliti ingAin ttviii" to bring fi t ij! mk;'io th- - iesj itt the world.- I '■ ¥ '■ ■ b’- 'h ' "• • ■ ■—" ’ 7 ■ -.-M-•-§

| It was that rhindsetcr’■oma vias due, td an inTactfob by a ! virus! This is a g?im jo sffiaiLft c.v not be s; ■ ;-r throir'h ah oxii- ! nary microscope, arid+-is tfeuglly jdetected with - . ' ers. Recently,dypweverl a certain , type, of bacteMjfeiias bpeh ;impli-"'. - catod, and ; Antibiotics Help This disease |is very disabling, , and moist case#; cannot belcuned. ■ Until a few yetirs plgo,' no{trep.tment was knojyn. ‘flov? w$ hive ! learned that' •, the uriti&iotics, ;■ I slreptoiflycin -and | tomyefn, have brpught amet improvement in numbers for'patleiits,' both in’this countjy and Jabroad. ’ |1 . -> j. i H . Thus, we are loatniihg iynd cure >a iplmcrly indurate opseaSe. one which has disfiguFOd many victims and caused tear# to , be shunned bj?i their mon. j ansArs' . ] D. M.l How socn|'ca’i a Jorian' wash her hairiaftcr she ijias hud : -virus ppeumoma? w ' ; ; a.: There isvno reason iwhy a woman should tot wasjh b.|r liair . alter recovering. U ammonia. . 3 I? • I . -• f

| 20 Years Ago TODAY 0- T April - 30 — U. S. federal agents batter a 25JH10 gallon distillery in Ohio 12 hours and seize the largest still in thn middle west. Wabash dredge case is scheduled for M\mday but no funds have: been appropriated to: meet the CO'StS. ; .H Miss Catherine Adelaide Deininuer. 50. popular Deeatuj- lady, 'died this morning at hejr home afV era week’s illness with pneumonia and rencephalitis. -I The 1H32 enumeratiotj of Adams county children aged 4> t|o-21 is concluded and results^.will be announced sopn. iSenator T. A. concludes his campaign for congress with-kz meeting in this |city. Lon Gehrig of the Yajnkees leads in - the big league batting contest ( with an average of .41!® :i Q— I -t— .— .g Q Modern Etiquette | I ROBERTA LEE 0 , 1 —0 h- *■ ; "A* * 'jtbllr r '-P i Q. When is the double card man and wife in good Use? ’y A. It is sent with wedding presents, with flowers to J a funeral," , with gifts to high school or college graduates, or withi any .other gift that gomes from both. It is of course, also used |’br formal visits. '2 Q. If a man bring f\ gift when calling on a girl, should she open it ( immedia|eiy. oi' lay ( aside unztil he has gone? ' A. Sb.' wmil-1 show an extreme 1 b <>:' bro- ling, and manners if sim laid it asi<b._ she shotild open it at 011 e. , U L J , ' 1 Is i> ■ ; b,id '' i epi'h person good |gye inilividually when leaving a gnaSp dj persons to. whom one has bTn intiod.uced?' . . J' ;, '-'; ; S., p. A. No; ode < cy-|ial| “goo«Vb|'e’ - cun im ludp the gru’u,).. ■- . Eight l’r» sidt ntsF : Waihipgfon, J ■ m. Madison. M\m:'ok. \Harrison. Ty’ r. and Wiigpj* •A.pre Virginiansj-bv birtili. M.

»—— ■ jl — ' 1 ' DwSbuted^by 1 KingV • 7 ROBERT

CHAPTER 1 HENRI tried i nee mo re to carry i put the purposi* pi his visit*‘with 1 Miss Julie. 1 “I neard from Cousin! Eugenie,” i hb said. » i “Indeed,” Miss Julie skid, ruffled 1 as ever at the mention or that relative. . .’i /./ >' '■v ; ’ 1 ‘•She bays that on account of the war, thje business of claiming the i mopey will have to be postponed. ; Because the Fi erich are in it,” he, ' explained, not at all certain that ” Miss Julie was aw courant. in such matters. ■ ' i; ■ ,4| uKliss Ju’ie regarded hint thoilghtfully. “You mean we'll have to wait now?” she inquired.! “Yes.” . “Well, said Miss Julie, “I don’t doubt that's the last I'll ever hear of it, at my age. I'll be satisfied if •' me .boys and me grandchildren get sonic little out of it. I might have kiiown anything- Eugenic, Poiron had her hands in Would cOiiie to no - f . Henri’s response was to shrug, and this irritated his elderly' cousin. “ -"lt’s all- very well for you to shrug your shoulders way, Henri,” she' said, “bijjt I don’t fdel so forgiving about-it. ijl nevier could stand that Eugeriie f poirpn. She has a bad tongue. Ab as live I ll never forgive her for saying that I married |>oor Andrew because it was me only chance. 1 Nbver. Why, I had lots of beaux. Lots of them. I was tope of the: most sough t-a fto ri gyirls in iOiarilebton.*’. . ■ |I - ' Henri .had been tpew young to ■lenpw fhis, but he nodeed agree- 1 pient. Miss Julie's thoughts seemed to be far away.” "'No doubt,” she said suddenly, "Loonie will be getting f married one of I these days.” / ' ! ! “I so,” Henr .said reluctantly. Though he had certainly not intended to discuss L|;onib with -My Xfeusin Julie, the thought oc-. cihred’to him that met haps she mlpit serve as an ally. ‘ h “I'pi a little worried about the child/* ]■ he told her. “Y cm know she’S gbing around with that Calvert boy,” : “Eddie Calvert’s nephew,” Miss' •Julie, said musingly, as if cataloguing the young man ! clearly in her mind. “His mother Xas Carrie Fletcher, a bigot. Her motlter was Wifft Calhoim, not; the same fainil|- as the John (// Calhouns, air ! though'they probably wopld have liked to think so. Eddie Calvert ’used to be soft on poor Tessie. At least so s/i<? said.” “Yes,” HcnrH said, for be had heard this far too often. ’’Well, I don’t approve of the Calverts. I dond litre Loonie being interested in that bpy. I put him out of the] yard once because he had misbehaved- But-dfs no use to tell Loonie about the Calverts. She won’t listen. . . . Ono thing, tliougii, she might pay'some attention to if iti could be impressed on her, and |

’ i d 4i 1 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA J

. . THE INTERNATIONAL OPIUM SMOKER BUT VGE ALWAYS < UP vOtTH A HEADACHEJj ! <! ■ ’■r >7 o ... ... ■' I ■ '' 'J.'" . ■ , - i|'|l 1

■ • -• » a—- —.— 1 o Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LIEE 0 \ Metal Polish To make a polish for metals use 1 <up of cigar ashes mixed witli 2 tablespoon(uls of' bicarbonate ’ot soda, ..brought Ur a smooth pastjfe with waler. Use on a clean cloth, rubbing vigorously. ; Carpets Brighten' carpets by wiping oyer thym entirely jvith a solution of auionia and water. Wripg'odt t|ie cloth frequently and get a fresh supply of the solution. ~ • yy. ’• • Delicious Gravy A tablespoon of cream added to the roast beef or lamb gravy makes it a delicious brown. — :_ t, ‘ ■ 1 ■ i -J , Household space\hearers whichbur’u coal smokelessly have bt-.in loped by research t ngineei s.

that is thatshp .would be facing a mixed marriage. Nbt that I really! think things are as' serious as thiat, but it’s w-e 11 & be forejwirned.” ' ' /-v 'V = ( ? “Forewarned,” Miss Julie agreed, “is forearmed.” y “You married a Protestant,” ’lleriV said. ■“Well,;’ said Miss Julie with-a sigh, “poor Andrew didn’t give me any trouble on that score, and, ood bless him,, he saw the light 'before he died. But his family— ’’ She frowned. “They riiade him very unhappy about it,” she said bitter-! ly.| r “I didn’t give a sou marquee! for the whole kit and. caboodle of them-but I'was sorry for\Pa<now arid then.” j . This was not entirely what Henri wanted. He wanted Miss Julie to say how she had felt about the religious implications of the matter. “They made me sick, the jyhole shooting match,” said the oldjlady, somewhat aggrievcdly. “There’s no use raking u|p old scores, but the Sharps were peddlers in New England, and. I don't doubt they sold wooden nutmegs. My'poor father felt that it was a gfe a t comedoWn- for us, so I guess neither side .Was entirely satisfied. No, I\ certainly w«*ddn’t gyirl to put herself in my_fix“|’ Henri took a deep breath. “So you advise! Leonie to be careful about this Calvert boy?” “What's that got to do with .it V Miss Julie inquired truculently. “The Calverts aren’t from NewEngland and never had any connection w-ith it. They come of very good family. Os course this sounds as if I ihight be criticizing poor Andrew, but I *l’m not. Pa as fine a man as you could want. A little obstinate now and then . »- . When he was on Ibis deathbed, poor fellow; he wouldn’t take a little whisky that the doctor prescribed be :ause he’d always been* a teetotaller.” » , ‘What I’m trying to get at,” Henri said, with desperate earnestness, “is yie idea of mixed marriages.” f “Well, qfi course,” Miss Jjilie said judicially, “the non-Catholijc has to] promise that he will allow the' children tjd. be brought up, in the faith.” j -• . "Yes,” Henri said, becoming 4mpatieint, “I know that, Cousin Jiilie? But—” “We were married by' the I bishop,” Miss drilie said, “because we got a special dispensation' Dear me,-it was a long time ago, after\Pa came home from the wan He’d been in prison, you know, and he had that wound iri his Shoulder that always bothered him when the wqather got damp.” She beamed at Henri, “You were Just j about fifteen years old then/’, she 'said, “and Heloise ,was a fat little girl,”. •' I Hehri said, vainly attempting to breast this flood of reminiscence, i “I don't like the Calverts. I never i thought Eddie Calvert, should have X. • '! ‘ ‘ ? iX-. '

Masons To Present ; Play At Bluffton ’* The Masons will present theiplay, “Greater love hath no mant tonight at the Masonic lodge in Bluffton. ' s ■_ X - ■' •' I Annual Tulip Show At Akron Sunday The. annual tulip show at Akron will be held Sunday. The single early and triumph tulips are ih bloom and the Darwin, cottage! and other classes are showing color, show officials stated. Akrop is located at the junction of state roads 11, 1.9 and 114|and is 10 miles east Rochesterand 1-akc Manitou. Th& gardens have . ;' ■ T been visited by Decatur flower lowers. ■ ' ,1 I

been allowed to stay in Charleston after the way he behaved in the war.”

. “Peoplq said he was afraid to fight,” Miss Julie recalled. “But he wasn’t afraid to stay right on the streets arid say what lie. thoughtNo, 1 don’t believe he was afraid.” Unable f.o bear any more of tiiia history, Henri roseXapd said that ne must he getting home'Cc dinner. ! “One more word about what I've asked you, Cousin Julie. Wpuld you use, your influence with Lbpnie?”- i 'C , 1 : [ IL- / ! Miss Julie wagged her head solemnly. “I rieVer interfile with people,” she said virtuously. “And don’t you go putting your foot down too hard, Henri. Young people do just what you ask them not to. do, nowadays. And it’s so for them to< run away with these automobiles.” It seemled to Hfenri that his CoUsin Julie’s faculties were failtng, and on his way home he yethis thought' to himself ’with variations. , /*/ • *, *’ .J| Leonie appeared' at tabic iri her » best flouncy shirtwaist and with her black hair correct to the last single strand. / . y “You’re going somewhere ?” Henri inquired. ; “Oh, Lincoln is going* to take me for a little spin in hjs car. Weril probably drive to Summerville and back.” • . Henri’s heart turned over a couple pf times, as he recalled i Cousin Julie’s ominous remark; about elbpements, blit he was siire that nonsense. His feeling di- , minished tp one of disappointment. He had thought of asking Leonie to go to. the band concert at Hampton park. He did \not like to go alone, aijid since her joints had become so stiff Antoinette had been forced to abandon this pleasiure. And Heljoise was planning to'Xisit Miss Gej-orgie Peters and hear about hqr digestion; “You don’t seem overcome with pleasure ” Leonie twitted him. Il ' “lldori't want you to be compromised,” Henri said. Leonie laughed. “Uncle, you’ve been reading novels,” she said, her good humor entirely restored, “Op sqoakiAg off to the Princess or the Majestic in the afternoon and seeing those rnovias.” ! tn ! “I suppose xve’ll have to get used t,o you being grown up ajid not“ff*ating us with respect aitiy more,” Henri like you to know that I consulted my father* about my undertakings until I was thirty years old.” “You were a product of ,a dying age,” Lewie said. > , “Leonie,« Heloise said, “I think that’s enough disrespect Now stop It* [ Blit it seemed to Henri that she was just managing to keep htTsolf from Uughing. He wasn’t £ bit sure that Heloise saw things his way. 1 1 r X - (To Be Continued) t 7-— . . - ■——l4—'

Judge's Ruling , Washington, April 30,—(UP)—Here are some highlights of federal judge David A. Pine's ruling on the steel seizure: A \ “The government of the United States was created by the ratification of the constitution. It derives its authority wholly from, the powers granted to it by the constitution, which is t>e only source of power authorizing action by any branch ot the government. It is a government of limited, enumerated and delegated powers.” “His (the president’s) powers are limited along with the powers Os the two cither great, branches of government . . “There is no express grant of. power in the constitution authorising the president to direct this seizure. There is no grant of power from which it reasonably can be implied. There is no enactment of congress authorizing it.” believe that our procedures under the constitution stand the stress" and strains ot an emergency today ag they have in the past, and are adequate to meet the test of emergency and crisis.” “The contemplated (steel) strike, with all its awfui results, would be less injurious to the public than the injury which would flow from a timorous judicial recognition that there is some basis for this claim to unlimited and unrestrained executive power . . A’ ‘'Enough has-been said to show the utter and complete lack of authoritative support for (the rmm nt’s I posiumi . . \. I therefore find that] the acts (of seizure) areJllegaLand without authority of law.” ' 1 •' 1 Chippewa High, School J'\ To Close This Year V. ; -CpT f” - ■l. ... j Wabash, Ind., April 30 —(UP)—t School authorities, said today' the Chippewa high senool, Uiree miles [ ijiorth of» here, will be abandoned at the close of the present school school term unless legal action is , taken to th% move. High school students wuold' be given their choice of\ attending Roann, Wabash or Linlawn. Dr. James G. Moore Named Franklin Dean x Ernnklin, Indi., Aprjl 3U -4-(UP) —Franklin college president old W. Richardson today annouced the appointment of Dr. James G. Moore of Michigan State college as dean of Franklin, effective with tlje start the fall term. Moore, who now is in the department of effective living at Michigan State, will be in charge of the academic program and student personnel matters at Franklin. ; ■■ — i' ; V . ■ Heimann Is Manager Os Order Department \ Donald A. Heimann of this city* ha<, been promoted to' manager of the cprder department at Central ! Soya,company. He succeeds Don- i aid Warrbn of Fort Wayne who I recbn|tly resigned his position td . accent employment fti his native j city. H6imann’s promotion was an- | nouheed by C. I. Finlayson, local I plant manager. ■ '/ Heimann has been with the Central Soya company slhce 1946. He is a graduate of Decatur Cathplic high school au.d served in the U, Sk army military transport command following his graduation in i 1944 and just prior to joining the ] Soya company. He, is the son of , Mr. uh)U MjTS. Joseph P. Heiinann, ! rou\e 3. and_is married to the for- j med --Miarljpriij MeAlhaney. They I reside oh route 3, east of the city, i Heimann was employed in the I plant feed mill until -his recent promotion. As manager of the or - der department, he will assume responsibility for matters relating to the shipment of feed, soybean oil and meal, and soybean lecithin produced at plant.. ' 1 ■ ■ Democrat Want Ads jßring Results

____,, „ '■ ■ ■ , ■ , , x'.yy.r-i'TirxiA. ..... ■.«», .. i. *' \ * ou a,t Hiiilefl to attend our f f VANGEUSTIS SERVICES 11 fw ’ ■.r —‘ W Trinity Evangeticai ’ r ' United Brethren Church | ■ ‘Wgi Madison at Ninth ■ Decatur, Indiana i I 1 > It/ -T 4 — — | Rev. J. Erwin Braason * Sedgwick, Kansas « - &<, Wv a&Jll - Guest Evangelist i a!? Inspiring Singin g Inspired Mt s.-uges Rev; John E. Chambers.* Pastor /, ; (Courtesy Gilpin Ornamental Ir<yi Works) y | i ' \ ' . ' ‘ I'' J

_ ■ i ... Seek To Quash In the case Os the state of Indiana vs Norman Dee Haines for traffic violation, venued to Adamis circuit court, from the court of justice Qf peace, Earl Da Wald,’ M arch 31. defendants attorneys Custer A Smith tiled a ipotioti to quash. Marriage Licenses Ros Briggs, 22, Carey, Ohio, and Patricia Hohqiah, 22. New Riegail, Ohio. 'y ... '. 1 .. Benjamin Howards Fowler. 23, 260 S. Main Street, Rittman. Ohib, and- Ina May Staler, 20, Box 53,

; 1 ' '.‘frOmetown. dguggist- . ' J SALE CALENDAR MZIY-1—9:30. a. m. Allen County; Farm, 6 miles north'bf Fb’rt ' on road 3, then % mile west. 7|ractors, Implements, Dairy m* v - ”5 bogs. feed. etc. Roy '& Ned Johnson, Aofts MAI 4—1:00 p. m, Kenneth R. Gutter, Executor qf. Estate of itenjamin - . “Utter, % miles west of Depatur on Winchester Roell. / , 0’ 102 acre farm and personal prolperty,. Roy g. Johnson and I Ned C. Johnson, auctioneers.- rDeVossv Smith an<U Macklin - . attorneys. i 1 MAY B—lva Spangler, Executrix Eliza C.Mpangier. Sale of Two Decatur houses. 101 South Bth strefef and 813 Wi Maniison street ; Also household goods. J6:00 p, ni. DST. Roy & Ned Johnson ' auctioneers. i MAY 10-1:00 p. m. DSTN Richard L. Bogner, Executor. 316 Jackson street, Decatur. Modern house and household goodfc. Roy and Ned Johnson, Aucts. t \ r MAY 42—Harrison Tett. 2 ihiles ;Sw. ofXviuslow. Improved 210 acre J Dairy Farm. 1: 30 IT M; Midwest Realty Auction Co J F Samnann, Auct. , J . ’ ’ , '• ' '• •’ i ' ;! . . at' ■\ \ 1 - / "'v Z? 1 \ I ■ v . I .7 / ■ ; \ 1 / - J \ A “jvr \y l/t I ' shop through the Classified pages of your TELEPHONE L DISECTORY Citizens Telephone Co. v ' —J 1 A Bright New Bathroom For You... ! "I -j. ? 1 ■ •u' p 5 ■ We offer a vast selection of fixtures and materials from which to select the xlecnr that suits you. Best of all, the entire cpst 'ihay be met on convenient , credit terms. \ ' I I- ■ ' : : • Our Plumbing Experts are, ready to ikerve you in any emergency. Be sure to call us > immediately when in need. H PHONE 3-2158 . KLENK’S

. ’ A ; ; •!. WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 30, 1952

I Rittman, Ohio/ 1 - I Guy :r.an, Ohio, and Janice Lois Wilson, : 19, Ritunaih Ohio. ‘ . i ■

HTCH „ 1 Don't Sngir Mnothor Minulo 'T. ; mgKer how many remcifiea yoa hart • ' tried fur itching of eezetna, psoriasis, infections, athlete’s foot nr whatever your in trouble may be—anything from ' heacT to foot—WONDER SALVE and- /' WONDER Medicated SOAP can help "««. f Dooetoped /or |A> boy. the 4raay y WONDER*SALVE a “ t “ e «» tic - No ugly appearance. Safe for c< * Wonder salve aih<; WONDER SOAP — resells sr moaE& refunded. Truly wonderful preparations* / Sold in Decntur/ by' Kohne, Smithy - and Ilolthoujii- Drug Stores; or yo>ur/