Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By . a , THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. jfiiEutered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller—— President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller J „Vice-President Chas. Holthouse 1 Treasurer Subscription Rates: , 1 ByiMail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >6.00. Six months >3.25 f 3 months, >1.75. By Mai', beyond Adams Adjoining Counties: One year, >7.00; 6 months, >3.75; 3 months, $2.00. , By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single coplee. * cents. I p

Get ready for the big fair, opening July 28th and continuing . through the week. Plan to meet your friends there. It will be a grand show. \ This is the time of year when “Now is t the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party” ceases to be a typing exercise and becomes-a political slogan. o 0. —_ Attend the church of your ' . d- ■ ' \ ■ choice Sunday.’ You-jaire sure to. enjoy an hour or two in worship. These are troublesome and its well to turn to God 'for help |fjn making your decisions.? ——o— —o A man from Birmingham, Ala--jbatha recently set a new record by hiaking , 124 successful parachute jumps in one day. We haven’t any idea what het was trying to prove\inless it whs that whatever goes up must come down. \ ■ •:.> i ~ i Jay county patrons a ,- e enjoying a price war'-among the. producing companies of gasoline and in Allen county the milk dealers are | engaged in a price war on that popular commodity. Os course those things .always happen somewhere else, i 2 ——o o- | Prefc dent Truman is a patien| in the Walter Reed hospital at Washii gton, following an attack ot virus.. He is reported apparently bettj r buUhis physicians want to mafip a complete check up. Millions of people are hoping for his speedy! and, complete recovery. : -6—-—Ch More blood donors are needed here ds elsewhere to help the injured in Korea and in the many hospitals over the country- The Red Cross is constantly urging it and telling of the great need. Its little enough to do for the bovs who are offering their all that our - great America may live. o— —o Indiana has reported about sixty casks of polio so far tins year com pa rcd_U-Q,jllji year ago aiijj 35 in 1950 at this In 194|) when this s‘tate reported 106 cases by mid-July, the disease reached epidemic proportions. This fear.’so far only thirty counties have listed, cases of polio.

Chemicals That Help Copnbat rhe Disease-Carrying Insects

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.B. LICE are notorious as carriers of disease—typhus, relapsing fever, and plague. That is why it Is dangerous, not only for the person himself to have lice on the body, but for those around him. ' Luckily, we live in the age of DDT and other new Insecticides. These powerful chemicals, carefully sprayed or dusted on the body, can kill the lice and stop! disease from spreading. We have already checked serious epidemics Ln this way. I / Infestation Still Present Despite these discoveries, more people still have lice than is often believed. This may seem surpris--7 fng, for these insects cause severe Itching, rashes, and\ infection. However, they are not re-

moved with the usual washing, and many people infested with' them do not practice strict habits of cleanliness. There are three main types of lice. The head lice infect the head, usually attaching their eggs, called nits, near the base of the hair roots. The well known "cootie,” or body louse, feeds on the skin, but attaches its eggs to the fibers of clothing next to the skin. The third type are public lice, commonly known as crab lice, or "crabs." They attach themselves to the hair of the groin, the hair under the arms, or the breast hair. Sometimes they are even seen in the eyebrows and eyelashes. Many times a person has" a skin rash, though the cause remains a mystery. In such cases, a careful search for lice will sometimes give the clue to the real cause. The nits can be Seen easily if a careful search is made. They are usually grayish, and most often

s •\ ” • J v ■ ■ ' - Senator Byrd Who besides : pounding away At his lobby of holding down expenditure? by the government while operating a chain of newspapers and growing world’s finest apples, this .week won a battle for renomination for the senate hands down. He defeated Francis Miller in a ‘landslide for his fourth session as ■ a member of the upper body of .congress. Evidently the voters don’t think trying to i save, a few billion dollars dpcasionally is a political sin. - j \ I '' ' -M— O--- O— ■■ : S ' - / ' I S < -!? A ■ Judge McNeill Over lit Van,Wert doesn’t believe in fooling around with law violators. When Bill Alericle appeared before him and plead guilty th having possession of an auto while intoxicated the. judge promptly fined him >2OO, gave him a 30-|ay sentence to jail and suspended his driving lincense for om* year. A few doses like that should warn every 1 body that police hud courts mean business. r ■JL uM ■ Q- I Professional burglars seem to be making successful hauls from Columbia City stores. Last Saturday they stole |5.000 worth of merchandise front the Seat's-Roe-' bdek ‘store and they caijne: back Monday night to finish tlie job bV stealing about" >6,000 worth of goods and cash troth, the Mont-’ gointiy-Ward store and Whitley Cuihity Motor Sales. It might be well to warn tlie police forces there and in other of the'sihaller cities in this area to be on guard. ' - ~ o are jnoving into Chicago to. take ove-r the heaflquarltrs recently vacated by tlie Republicans. They will battle over contested seats sin’ Texas!! and other states and divesthe platform (in which various leaders differ. With eight or ten candidates pud a free- contest it should be interesting. We da not agree! with those who predict a deadlock and vye hope the candidates selected for president and vice-president ■will be capable afjd vigorqiig men who will represent the party and s- rv<- tilt ir constituents .well, as We are sure they will.

found on the hair around the back of the ears. Anyone bothered with itching of the hair or scaJp, with'signs of eczema of the scalp, should be thoroughly examined for lice. H Sources of infection \ In treating lice, all possible sources of infection should be examined and eliminated. Hats, conibs, and haitbrushes should j be disinfected. Infected clothing should fee boiled and dSnnfeeted. For a louse infection on tne body, however, the best thing to do is to consult your physician. J • A DDT dust dr lotion fe very eflectivfe in killing the Unwelcome ihsects. A compound known as Cuprex, as well aS( kerosene or larkspur, has also worked very well. Usually, tt>e use of these Chemicals should be followed by a vinegar rinse to remove the nits

from the body. Clipping the hair is also helpful. 1 i Antiseptic Ointment If louse bites any infection of the skin, an antiseptic ointment should be used. Don’t court infection, however, by delaying or using “home remedies.” With DDT and modern drugs you can knock out lice in short order. J QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J. J.: I am going to have a test to determine whether my tubes are open or not, : sb that I may have a baby. I have heard that this test is very dangerous. Is this true? ", Answer: Usually, this test is not considered dangerous. A gas known as carbon dioxide U used in making the test, and since it is rapidly absorbed by the blood, there is littU’ danger of an air bubble getting into the .blood stream and causing difficulty, as is the case with other gases.

o — — o | i 20 Years Ago I TODAY \ | o — O July 19 — Judge Ejore B. Erwin, 61, (lied this afternoon at 3:10 o’clock aft'er a few days illness. The heat wave returns and it was 100 here today. Street commissioner Amos Fisljer asks the cooperation of the.public to keep (logs away from the city parks' where they are killing the squirrels. James A. Farley opens national headquarters tor Roosevelt in NewYork City. . J. Senator Sjno'ot warns the natioh against inflation. . \ The Elks are, on joying a “turtle supper” at their Bert 1 Colchin and Wendell Mdcklih are in charge., 0 o i Modern Etiquette I • BY ROBERTA LEE - | 0 ; —0 % . . Go Q. If a man and girl ata* dining in a restaurant where there is dancing, and another man comes to the table and asks her to dikiice. is it proper for her to accept? ' A. She should ask) her escort. “Do you mind if 1 danc • with Bill?’’ If he says he doesn’t mind she may dance with him a very' short while, then return to her escort. ; . ' Q. Would it he al! right for me to give a bridal shower for ,my prospective daughter-in-law? A. ,Thjs is no|t properly done. No member of either the girl's or the man’s family . give her a shower, since a shower invitation approximates a for giftdonations. Q. What is the correct way to acknowledge an invitation to- a 'christening? ' A. It can be acknowledged either by letter or telephone. ( Tree frog- hibr-rnsteC when cold w< aiher begins andT sleep coritinuo;u«iy until the return of higher tempera, ure. \ •

;Che TDhWkftftnor l Coryr.bt. l«.-k by F».Jh taW--n Cu-hrell. I [// S hl/ F A ITU R. A I \A/ Ikl I : | Ditmhutol by King Ee»lun-» j-yT-.K.-ate, | ' AZ / I/»I 111 Lz La La/ WI IX - •1.-' _r ■ !: \ t !!. .

CHAPTER TWENTY) BEFORE Thanksgiving, IP a, u 1 had an unexpected caller. f When Rosalie opened me door, he asked, “Could 1 see Mr. Lennox, please? I read about his being sick. I phoned a couple of times ... Maybe he don't' remember me. The name is Walski, Joe Walski. I drive a cab.” She took him into the study and said, •fMr. Walski to see you, Paul.” i "Joe Walski,” said Joe. He took off his shoved to the back of his head, and looked at it as if he’d never seen it. "You remember me, maybe?” "Os course. £?it down, Joe, it’s good of you to come?’ 1 told the lady, I read about you in the paper. She your wife?” * "No, my sister-in-law.” "Oh. Well, like 1 skid, I just dropped around. In case you ever need the cab, nights... 1 wrote out the numbers you could get me at. Here’s the home, number too. I don’t sleep so late.” Paul said, taking the soiled slip of paper, "Thanks, Joe, I’ll remember.”' . .

"They can’t keep a good man down, I always say. And you got what it takes. Guts. Not to be takin’ your time, but when 1 seen the piece and your picture I thought. There ain’t no justice, know what 1 mean? And then my kid, not Gloria, but the other girl, she took with this bug, too.” "Joe, I’m sorry to hear that, how is she ?” • ■. u "She had It light,” she r ’s fine now, you wouldn’t know anything had happened. Maybe they didn’t tell you but 1 called up your office. My doctor told me about this here outfit, the March of Dimes, but 1 wanted to have it from the horse’s mouth. So 1 asked your secretary, 1 said, How about it, did the Reverend gofor this? 1 wasn’t sure, see. 1 thought, It’s something for nothing. Not that 1 haven’t dropped a dime in here and there. She explained it, like Doc did, so they done everything for me, them people ... and now the kid’s runnin’ around like she’s never had nothin'. You will, tod.” At the door tie turned. “I did like you said, 1 get up and go to church\; well, most Sundays. I dunno who was most surprised, Ellen—that’s the wife—or Father Ferris. And say, when Betty was took sick seemed as if it was the only place where you could go and think that maybe everything will be all right.” Connie came for Thanksgiving, and Rhoda, Jonathan and the children had dinner at Paul’s. Also he attended sitting for the first time in the chair beside the , pulpit, with Bob on the other side. He had had a few steps to climb, without Bob preached a good, sound sermon and, at the end of it, said that the congregation had much for which to be thankful. “And among our many blessings,’', he said simply, "we give thanks that the pastor of this churcn, for whfflm we have fell so earnestly prayed; has been restored to us.” ■:> 4 I - I.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

LOADED? ' \ ~T” ' .ex ■ ' x c — ( j

0 — i L— Q j Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE Patent Leather If the patent 1 aether handbag lias bt come 4 blurry with fingerprints, clean it with aj cloth dip-: ped into milk. After it has dried, rub with ai soft cloth- until the shine returns? ’ \ The Rubber Plant You can increase thp gloss of a rubber plant by dropping about a teaspoon of jswevti oil laround its roots once a month, j ' Mosquito Bites The sting in mosquito bites may bo relieved by moistc hing sofip.! any ordinary kind, and rubbing’!on effected spots. li is ( s-innitrd ' that ‘ th( re are 1 2.J796 ?-pok( n l<mgue< jn *he worlij? exclusive inf dialects. I M

Afterward/ in church house, there was an informal gathering, and Paul could sit and talk with those who crowded about him. Roger and his wife were there, all his friends except Agatha. He worried about her, thinking it tin-, likely that anything save illness would have kept her away. Rhoda and Jon tactfully with-i drew leaving Connie and Paul together in the study afterwards, and he said, ways entertained by my family’s discretion.” \ "They want to give you every opportunity,” said Connie sedately, “but 1 see I’ll have to be the one to improve it. Paul, for heaven’s sake when will you ask me to marry you?” "My darling, is it necessrry? I thought... wellrperhapSl if 1 cbuld resume my duties by, say, Christ? mas ... ?” I * She said grossly, “Yjou’re able to assume tnem right now. And I’m one of them. AU right, I’ve asked you.” "Come over here.” ’ ’ She came swiftly, and sat on the arAi of his chair. He put jhls ami around her, pulled her close.' “For better or remember?” "For better, always for better.” They kissed each other, with tenderness and longing, and after a time she said, "You might have asked me years ago.” "1 know, dear. If It’s any* consolation, 1 wanted t 0... for I’ve loved you a long time, but'never, so much as today; and not nearly so much as tomorrow.” ; "We could have been together,” she said. “Paul, you’ve been waiting these last few weeks to b|?l convinced that I’m sure. Are you sure I’m right for you?; I’ll try hard, darling, but yojj’ll have to help me. For I am marrying yourwork as well as you. I’ll be a good wife to you, Paul... but how good tor you?”. "The very best,” he told her,' knowing himself almost unbearably happy. do love you so much, and deserve you so little. God’s been 'Very good to me, Connie.” ‘ , , ■ ■ o "And to me.” Presently she said, "Promise me won’t ever fling it in my hot little face?” "What?” I \ i ”That I asked you to marry me.” ■ i “No. I may need to, In order to keep you in line. Shall we call Rhoda and tell her... and phone your mother .., and mine ...everyone, in fact?” She was halfway across the room when the telephone rang. She answered, spoke and listened, and then looked at him. She said, ‘lt’s Miss Marrow. Mrs. Murchison was taken ill today, and has become worse- She wants to see you. Miss Marrow says the car’s waiting, she can send it at once. What shall 1 tell her?”' “Say I’ll be ready when the car comes,” Paul told her. She did so,\ and then fled back across the room to kneel beside him. “All those stairs and no one here to help you.” "You are... you’ll go with me,”

Orders Carpenter Leave Adams County Jesse Carpenter had the book thrown at him in mayor’s court Thursday. He was charged by his motljer, Elnora Carpenter, with trespassing on her property, She said that , when she asked him to leave, he refused. ' ' Mayor John Doan fined Carpenter >I(F and costs, sentenced him to six months on the state farmsuspending both in favor of ordering ( arpenter to leave Adams < ounty for sik months. > A little more than two weeks ago. Carpenter was reteased from the county jail, where he had served 6Q days for failing to provide f<ir his wife, Juanita, and their child. The first dog show was held June

he said confidently, “and Mrs. Murchison’s chauffeur is a big man. Tell Rosalie, and get your things, darling. I’ll wait here.” Walting, he prayed. Down the steps, into the car, out of the car, Up the stone steps; intb the house, up the long stairs. He was awkward as yet. Sometimes he stumbled. Blit only in the body, which would learn not to stumble. His spiri.l would not fail now; He prayed for this, knowing his praypr answered. . Love God, and love thy neighbor as thyself. This was the Law. To be needed, the reward. If it was God’s will, Agatha would not die. But whatever His will, it was Paul’s privilege to sit beside her, take her strong old hands, and speak to her of the things he knew as Truth. His crutches were across the room.';. But he rose, and stood beside the chair, waiting. Connie and Rosalie found him there and Connie said was a moment she dared not appear otherwise—"l’ll bring you your crutches, Paul.” She brought them and the little Bible. Paul fitted the crutches under his arms and took the book. He said, "Thanks, darling.” Connie could hand him his crutches, but he must Use them. He said, "We’ll wait in the hall, so we won’t lose time.” Mrs. Eagle appeared, voluble, at the pantry door. And Paul spoke to Connie. “Give me a hand.” He ’did not really need it. But lit was tight that he should lean on her; yet not too much. The car came, the chauffeur leaped up the steps and rang the belL He said, when Connie opened the door, “From Mrs. Murchison. I’ll help you down the steps, Mr. Lennox.” ' l-V Paul looked from the car window. Mrs. Eagle was still on the steps, ip the small cold wind. He waved her back into the house and, as the car pulled away, put his arm around Connie. "Dearest, don’t cry.” “rni not, really; it’s just being happy, being with you.” He could have wept also, being grateful He said, “You see how soon your job begins, eVen before you’re the preacher’s wife? I There’ll be nurses probably, maybe the doctor. If Emily Marrow's shut out, she’ll be distraught, and I’ll leave her to you to look after. And I’ve no idea how long' we’ll be there.” She said, ‘T don’t want you to get tired.” “I feel as if I never would again, which;is absurd. But don’t doddle me, darling. Slow me up when 1 overestimate myself in any Way, but don’t coddle.” This short journey to Agatha’s narrow house was a first step. There would be many more along the opening path; not all easy, yet none too hard. "Having done all, to stand.” To Stand, firm in purpose, not to be diverted, to walk the allotted way of service, this was his ministry, restored to him through God’s mercy and by God’s grace. \ (TJte EndU -

AZfc .IN SERVICE j&A ' Arnold In Germany Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold of route •4, that their json has arrived safely in Pirmasens, Germany, which is near Luxomberg and about four miles frbm the French border. His address is Cpl. Robert Arnold t(.TS. 550913V9, Co. B, 317 Signal Construction Btl. A. P. O.' 227, c/o P. M., New York, N. Y. ' j c V:. 4 —• —P—' Real Estate Transfers jJ ! Ed A. Bosse etal Comm, to Geprge Hirschy, 40 acres in MOnroe, Twp. $12,400. David A. Mackjiil etal Comm. ;to -Janies M. Teeple, land in Wabash Twp. $9,100. Anaple L. Lehman) to Carl E. Hurst € lux, land in Root Twp. \ Anna iTroutner to Carl F. Troiitner, part out 10l 28 in Decatiir. Iva Spangler executrix to Charles C. Woliletux, east part inlot 161! in Decatur $5,600. ! Iva Spangler executrix to John W. Smith etux, west part inlot 161 in Decatur $3,100. ' Ollie J. Johnston etux to Chester W. Porter etux, part inlot 166 in pecatur, Harold W. McMillen etux to Gerald H. Kraner. 231 acres in St. Mary’s Twp. $24.•♦00. \ I Derwood Marker etux kA Austin p,.'Straub, inlot 4' in Decatur. Emil Schueier etux to Frederick K. Shielding, acres in Preble Twp. Parry A. Mcßae etux Ao Bernard W. Meyer etux, inlot 30 liiXtecatpr. Leuna M. Kohne etvir to A. Bosse inlot 88 in Decatur. Herman B. Dierkes etal to HeX man B. Dierkes etux, land iri Washington Twp: >! Herman B. Dierkes etal to John Dierkes etux, land in Washington Twp- |” Edith E. Alexander etvir to Grace F. Moser, inlot 2-5 in Monroe. v Herman B. Dierkes etal tosßoland H. Miller etux, land in Washington Twp.

Statement <<r Condition of the I .N. RR V\<’H OF THE I.OXDOX- tSM HAVCK New York, Ness York M 99 John' Street i •in the 31st day Os December. 1952 WALTKi: MEISH, C. S. Manager if. F. Brandi Secretary Amount of Capital paid up Statutory Deposit# x 15,0ot).O<) assets <ij< Company ISondk ;< Si he.dule I>» , $ 9,292,342.82 Stocks (S’ , D), 6,809,9 19.20 ■ Keil Estate <S,;hedMortgage Loans on ule ID $ None Real Estate owned $ ’Nolte Collateral loans (Schedule C) $ Nolle, Cash and Bank . Deposits - - $ 2.4.'.3,980.53 Agents' balances op uiicollected premiufns ..$■ 1,057,872.34a Other assets 1.... . $ 430.062 Ro Total Assets .. $20,044,177.<19|i 1.1 ABiLITI ES, SURPLUS If 'AND OTHER Fl NOS Reserve lor Losses $ 2,769,2 ! 1.56 ; Reserve for Doss Adjustment Expenses $ 194,872.17 1 Reserve for Unearned Premiums $ 8,168.404.0 S Reserve for Taxes ...$ '400,737.00 i Alls other Liabilities $ 952,446.67 Total Liabilities ..$12,425,672.08 1 Special Surplus Funds ..$ None i Statutory Deposit $ .815,000.00 U n'a ssjg ne d Funds ([Surplus) , . $ 6,803,505.61 i Surplus as regards ifolicyholders $ 7,618,505.61 [ ' Total $20,044,177.69 State of Indiana, Office .pf Insurance . Commissioner I. '. the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, ' hereby certify tjiat the alioVe is a c»rre<it copy of .'the Statertjept of the Condition of; the above mentioned Comipany on the 31st ilay of December, 1951; its shown byl the original statement and that the said original statement is notion tile in Illis bffice. 1 In Testimony XVhereof, I here-' unto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, tjliis 16th day <.f June, 1932. HEAL - Frank ,i. Viehrnnan Insurance Comhitssioner. JULY T—IS ,

. Statement <if Copiujition of the THE 1.1 MBF.HUIJXS MITIAL IN SI H A v/f CO. Alan?ifUHfl', (ihi-i j I I.ninberniiui.s; Heights Or the list dayl of December, 1931 l !<;. NAfL, President DALI-: i:bTH, Secretary Amount of Capital paid Up Mlßll.il Co. \ . S .0ASSi:TS (»f\ COMPANY Ronds (Schedule D> ....$ 8,4-90,199.78 Stocks (Schedule! Di $ 1,069,526.00 Mortgage Loans - on Real Estate (Schedule ID . ’ ’ 1,650.00 Real Estate owned $ 62*4,263.20 Collateral loans (S< hiil- " .■> ule C) ;i .... ' 0 Cash and IBank Deposits ...5$ 1,322,066,07 Agents’ balances or tin- ( ojlei t eil ( premi inns ..$ 662,403.40 • tthef . assets Reinsurani e Reeo\enable $ 13,1 89 32 ■Accrued Interest 22,752.55 Total Assets $12,211,050.32 LIABILITIES, .SU'RPI.I’S AND lOTHER! 1 FI NDS Reserve sor 1 , Lossess 718,4,44.00 Reserve for Loss Ad- ’ justmertt Expenses $ 45,000.00 Reserve i for Unearned r’remiums $ 6,852,251.34 Reserve f o r Taiiesi • In< Id. Ftsll 1 ricoiue ;.... $1.01,000.00 $ 269.0h0.00 All other Liabilities ... $ 359,712.03 Total Liabilities ..$ 8,24 4,407.37 General •Voluntary Reserve ..;,4-....$ > 466,642:93 Permanent'Funds .!...$ '200,000,00 Uhass ign e d Funds (Surplus) j.; . $ 3,3,00,000,00 Surplus as regards 1 Policyholders ..i 4 $ 3,966,642,9:. Total .512,211,03(9 32 Stale.of Indiana,. Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissiiiiner ms Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the dition of, the above ineiii ioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1951’; as shown by the original statement rind that ttiessaid original srateme/it is naw on file in this of fide. & i In Testimony Wh s cre.af,f I hereunto srtbsiribe my name and affix my joffir ial seal, this 16th day of June. 1952, -? i HKAL ; , . Frank J. Vlehncinn 4lnsurance 'Commissioner. JULY 7—lß j'

r . gyv f A • * */■ ■ : ;i! ' <■ • Lfw 4N UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN, one of the hundred persons injured in collision pt two New York subway trams, is carried from the BMT line’s Fulton street station. The accident occurred during 5:30 p. m. rush period when a Manhattan-bound train which had just passed under the East river lost power and coasted backward into an oncoming train from Brooklyn, i (International SoundvKoto)

Prolonged Vacation Because Os Strike r i RICHMOND, Ind. UP — Some 1.400 V-rosley Corp, workers will receive a prol-umcd vacation Mon- : day because of the steel strike. Works Manager Robert W. Diincan said Crosley’s refrigerator production lines will remain closed indefinitely because of the steel shortage. The two-week vacation period was scheduled to end this week-end. Trade in a Good Town Decatur’.

SALE CALENDAR JULY - B. J. Wallace. (’lifton. 111.. Hardware and Faint Business and Real Contracts on New Homes. 1:30 P. M. Mhlwest Realty Auction Cbi, J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. JULY 19—ChaNes M. Robinson, 3% miles southeast of Hicksville,. 0., on theNFountaln road. SO acre fafm. Roy S. Johnson & Gas Boilers Designed Boilers A are:\ • IBB' • SWALL NO" S I X 9 COMRACT it 818 • ECONOMICAL Steam and Vapor Boilers an Modernized. ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS FREE DIAL FREE INSPECTION ESTIMATES HAUGKS GAS HEAT HEADQUARTERS Justbe Prevails : ADVENTURE J the OLD west I Q Ten years in prison on a false murder change had made Blaise Randell hungry \ for revenge. Can he win Back his honor 'and his property with no help but his trigger finger? Read SPANISH RANGE, a panorama of high adventure, lawless men, and a woman who wanted love. BEGINS JULY IS, IN DECATUR DAILY DEWRAT

if ! . ■ > FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1952

Youth Is Drowned , In Pond Thursday LaPORTE, Ind. UP — The body of John E. Schryer, 19. LaPorte, . was recovered from a pond at nearby Union Mills Thursday shortly after he drowned. Farmer Is Killed As \ ’ Train Hits Tractor WARSAW, ind. UP — Nelson Pollack, 72, Claypool farmer, was ; hurt fatally Thursday when, a Nickel Plate Railroad locomotive ! struck his tractor near Claypool.