Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT A . Ev » r y Evening Except Sunday By I „ THE DDCATUR democrat co., inc. Dick D e H e i? tUr ’ Ind " Poßt « Second Class Matter '■ y « — Editor aS.! »vVkitu ra. Subacrlptlon Rates: c.- 3 /” 8 * 7 and A< Moining Counties: Otte year, $6.00; bv A monthß ’ 75 ’ 1700- I and Adjoining Counties: One year, * pi’rJL T t i 8, * 3 ’ 7 *’ 3 months. 12.00. v i U ’ I w carrier, 25 cents per week, dingle copies,'# cents.!] i

The main issue in the presidential campaign seems to be, “What i luntTdid you raise?** Mark Vurcell, the Rushville | weather who didn’t forsee ; last summer’s heat waves, predicts k “normal winter.’’ That’s about as safe a prediction as one can make, when trying to- call the / the shots op the weather. / .. 2 ——O O’ Nearly nine and one,-quarter I million young Americans will be old enough to vote for the first | ■time in the November presidenelection. Infusion of this new blood into the electorate may be a deciding factor in election, since^ ttie number is equal to a ! little over percent of the r- estimated 83,924,000 eligible voters*ln the country. Few young ‘ persons miss the. chance.of easting their first ballot. ; I o o—— / • At the rate the fill-in of the J dumping groundsis proceeding, it will not be many more |-ears un» «' til the city will have to. acquire . another site for the disposal of debris and rubbish. The present eite will by that time be converted into a worth whild tract, the front part to be used for the proposed Community Center.;’ Playgrounds inay later be built north of the building. The problem will be to obtain a place, sufficiently large for a cityjjump and within a reasonable distance of the corporate ■» limits. , . ‘ I . ' • -o o— — ' \ A ■. -. The speeches and activities of both presidential are accorded an equal amount iof ' ' i . ■■ • ’ space in almost evfery newspaper. Reporting of political news is aS objective as possible and no news is concealed or distorted merely, because it might have a bad effect On the chances of the party favored, There are papers where editorial opinion Us allowed to . crop up in the news. The vast [ J majority of newspapers, however, are content to express opinion in their editorial columns, news in the news columns and to let the •’ voters\make up their own minds ’ /from all the facts presented. .. o Gen. Dwight EisenhoweF and Republican national chairman’ Arthur Summerfield are satisfied '“with Sen. Nixon’s explanation of his acceptance' of money from ’ California friends, and will not ; askThim to resign as the GOP i-i vice-presidential candidate. One

' ‘4 ... y '' Common Complaint Os Women I Is Relieved By A Newer Drug

I By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MB. QUITE a number of women complain that they feel ill just before their menstrual period. * This distress Is often due to water retained in the body, and is relieved by drugs that increase the urination. It Is believed that as many as four out of ten women experience this type of distress. \ > ‘ a few days before the beginning of their period, they may be bothered with headache, tenderness, bloating, swollen ankleS, general weakness, and painful, 1 swollen breasts. At this time they Also feel “down in the dumps,” gnd may become severely dea' pressed mentally. This is usually I followed by severe cramps and. plain in the lower abdomen during the first menstrual days. I Hormone These symptoms have been traced to lack of certain hormones, Important ..glandular products formed in (every woman s body. I i Changes just preceding menstruation can large am «Unts of water to be retained in the tissues—sometimes 4s much as four giunds. Five or six pounds of war produce severe symptoms. In treating this condition, doctors try to rid the body of Its unwanted water- Some recommend dehydrating the body in the period before menstruation. This is done-by having the woman follow f i M diet free of sodium, which means her food must contain Vttle salt. She Is also given am-

could vision that Chairman .Summerfield did not anticipate a meeting of the national committee to decide on Nixon’s fitness and the probable election of a successor. Such a pieeting might end up ih Wild tire and cause more trouble than the embarrassment of having young Mr.”j|ixc|p go along .as Ike’s running male. If 'Qen. Elsenhower and Chairman Sum|nerfield want Nixon, then their wishes should be observed. The American people will make the final decision on Nsv. 4. ■ , ; ■ —o_ o— — ? Calvin D. Kunkef was an esteemed citizen of this community. Born in Root (township In 1863, '-he lived all his life on the \\ n " ■ Kunkel farm northwest of the city/along which now passes the modern stretch of US highway 27, For-many ..years he was active in agriculture and community affairs > and was numbered aniong those who took a deep Interest in the institute in his township. He did not have an enemy in the world, for everyone who knew the friendly gentleman, loved hini. He was a former teacher and taught in the .schools in this city and county. His community activities and contributions to wholesome -things in \jlfe 'included a charter membership and participation in the Poe quartet, once the,most popular vocal group in the cqunty. Those who knew him will always cherish the friendship of the Christian-living, “Uncle” Cal Kunkel. Few men in this city had as wide an acquaintance as George Appelman, retired farmer and grocefj-man and a former member \of the city council. A member of one,of 4 the pioneer families in this co.ipmunity, Mr. Appelman lived . all his life in this county and city. . For many . years 'he operated a neighborhood grocery apd during j the depression years when men were unemployed, Mr. Appelman’s inherent virtue of charily provided food for many a table that otherwise*might have been bare. He served with credit on the Decatur council and Was a city father in the true of seeing that. good public improvements were carried through. He was a devout .'church man and a splendid ■citizen and his life, although extending through three score and 15\ -years, ended too abruptly for those who cherished bids presence apd companionship.

monium chloride, a \ drug which increases urination, together with acetophenetldin, which relieves pain. JSome women find it uncomA sortable to be deprived of salt; however, and the ammonium chloride also tends to causc.some stomach, irritation. Newer Drug Tried To overcome these drawbacks, physicians have been using a newer drug, known as pyrabrom, to remove the excess fluid. Tests have shown that many women trying it are relieved in some degree, and others are also relieved of the pain accompanying menstruation. The drug can be taken conveniently by mouth, and causes very few undesirable symptoms or side effects. Treatments like these can lead to normal menstrual periods for mahy women who have always been upset by premenstrual bloating. ’ Working and career women especially may thus be set free from periods of inefficiency they can ill afford. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS j W. E.: 1 have had a severe case of yellow Jaundice. 1 km now ing. trouble with my eyesight, and have been told that 1 am very markedly near-sighted Could this be caused by the jaundice? Answer: It is unlikely that the jaundice has had anything to do with the difficulty you ire having with your eyes Probably the condition' you have existed for-a considerable length of time pribr to the onset of the jaundice.

O • Q I 20 Yean Aga \ f TODAY o c ' / . i ■ 11 Sept. 26 — British accept tho demands of | India arid Gandhi abandons his fast. Phil Zoercher of the state tax board says the tax limitation |5 cents limit law 1 violates the constitution. j ] Judge Coleman, who is heariijlg evidence in the case against Davis, denies motion sot acquittal. ■Miss Marguerite Lewellen of Monroe is elected, president of the Decatur - Bluffton sub-district of Christian Endeavor. \ Foxx of the “A’s" finished the season with 53 home rfins, Ruth 41, Klein 3}?jind Simmons 35. Dr. Mrs. J. M. Miller attended the meeting of tho Indiana medical association in Michigan City. Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE ] ’0- o The Dust Mop \f ■/ The dust mop can be renovated by putting one tablespopnful of concentrated . lye in any ' old bucket half-filled water and boiling it.. Then rinse several times. j '! Bluing Stains To remove bluing stains from fabrics soak in strong ammonia water. Or, soak in kerosene and wash with; naphtha soaip in tepid' water. . . - _ Cheese Economy Cheese that has become hard, uhd unfit for table use, can be grated and sprinkled on soup. - Under Advisement Alive J. Springer vs Norval M. Sprunger. complaint for limited divorce; general denial of charges filed by defendant; court takes case under advisemeht. Argument Set Harry B. Marsh vS Sylvan D. H»begger. complaint for damages; on motion of the plaintiff, argument on the defendant’s motion to dismiss set for October !?., ’

FORBIDBS* RIVER conv JT ~ ..

ii r SYNOPSIS The year is 1864. the C vil War drawing to an end. We find Denny Rawls piloting the packet “Astrid” along the treacherous Missouri river from St: Louis to Ft. Benton. He had rejected Kathleen Garrison s offer to captain her boat. Varina." He is affianced to Astrid McQuestion, whose father owns the craft "Astrid." He wonders now why she is showing so much attention to his riyal riverman. Capt Mark After many hazards Denny reaches: a wharf at Jefferson City where he fa amazed to find his sweetheart and Whirter awaiting him. The latter curtly demands an inspection of the \“Astride” cargo. | CHAPTER SE}VEN MARK WHIRTER shifted his position on the carriage cushions, grown hard with the miles, and regarded his somewhat sullen companion with a toleration that amounted to amusement. He had looked forward to this trip, but Astrid had proved a less gay companion than he had anticipated. “You know,” he said suddenly, with a contemptuous disregard for the driver of the carriage and Astrid’s maid, who rode beside hini. ’T believe you fell for your own pretty game, rpy dear, and gbt tangled in your own skein. In other words, in making love to , Rawls, I think you more than half fell in love with him.’* \ ' “It wasn’t my game!” Astrid flashed. “It was all your idea in the first place!” Whirter was delighted. He always found her amusing in such a mood, like a cat with claws half unsheathed. I i “Then you dib succumb to his charms!” he teased. “I didn’t,” Astrid denied. “Maybe it’s all necessary, but 1 don’t like the wny it's being .There was unnecessary vehemence, born of temper. She felt more deeply than he had guessed, and knowing how explosive she could be on occasion, Whirter was quick to recognize the danger. Better to placate her before any damage was done. v “It was necessary,” he agreed promptly.* “The only way, in fact. And you’ve played your part marvelously. Like your everlastingly grateful to you.” Astrid basked in praise, and now she relented somewhat. Essentially a shallow person, her moods were quickly changeable. “I did rather like my part,” she confessed. “And he’s nice. That’s why 1 don’t like this part. Why. Is it necessary, Mark?” - “For a lot of reasons," Whirter said grimly. “The main one being that your father faced bankruptcy unless he could ship this cargo upriver for a big profit. And with the port authorities and the Army increasingly suspicious of the McQuestion activities—well, we could never have cleared inspection and gotten the Astrid started without Rawls to captain her. His reputation did the trick. They didn’t pay any further attention after he took over. “We had to get a man like him, get him to lend his reputation,” Whirter went on. “Ordinarily, he’d Lave been suspicious too, and

! DEOATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDUNA

H' • /”■ ! / ' U ■ ■ / HI " ' • T—Jiß'l'-Fx./ -.tT

n— ———— —0 I Modern etiquette I I BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 u ---*■# Q. I havd faeen invited by a boy to attend a fraternity dance, and he has made reservation fqr me in the hotel in that town. Hje has offered to pay the bill, but my mother says this is wrong. Wha is correct?/ ' ! 1 A. You most ipay both your traveling and hotel expenses. Any entertainment expenses during youy visit, of cdu|rse, are pai'q by your escort. ' Q. If a wpman is the guest of honor* at a dinner in pne’s home,! who leads t|iß way to the dining room, and who should be last? A. The host, with the woman guest of honor, goes first. The hos-. tess. with her escort, 'ir last. Q. Should a young married woman identify herself oyer the telephone to a social acquaintance as

wanting to know what cargo he carried. But. after a whirlwind courtship with a girl like you, his mind all bemused with ibve, and the boat belonging to ypur father it worked like a charm. Now we’re all set,, and the lion’s share of the credit) i goes to yop," “That part is ill right,” Astrid conceded. “But he—he was rather nice " 'l' I a !'• “When it comes to making loVe, how apout rpe?” Whirter leaned forward. “I’ll soon make you forget him, my dear.” A quick look around confirmed Rawls' first impression. The Astrid was fast aground oh a bar. Incredulous, he found the pilot taking it calmly, . ] I “That dumed bar’s shifted since I was along here last," he confessed. “Took me plumb by surprise.” i Rawls chbked down the words that rpse to his lips. It looked like mighty careless work, but now it I was up to him to get the boat off. i Inspection revealed that there was i no particular damage. But it also confirmed that they were hard and fast aground. ' 'V I They worked for the remainder i of the day, without success. In the morning it was necessary to resort to grasshoppering, and it was past i noon before they were back in the : current. When finally they sighted Jefferson City, the run had been i slow. Rawls had no intention of putting in there. He’d take on i fresh fuel farther upstream, he dej cided, making a quick estimate of the supply that remained and the ■ next stop where more was availt able. i , a He stood apart, paying no atten- * tlon to whpt went on around him, j though now he watched the water - closely, no longer relying on the . pilot. A man who had failed once could do so again. The thought 1 that hammered in his brain was . that it would be months before he - could complete this trip and reb turn. Months before he could see Astrid again— . t He blinked, his gaze sweeping f the shore, then he looked again, s The next instant he was signaling for a swing in to the empty wharf. b Astrid and Mark Whirter were 3 waiting there, unbelievable as it b seemed. I • His heart was thudding wildly, r Something must have occurred — ; some new development which made y her wdnt to see him again. That - made the world right. , ti \ Ordinarily there would havabeen / little traveling overland as - they must have done, to overtake 1 the boat at Jefferson City, unless 1 they made a continuous journey by it night as well as day, using relays -of horses. still, there was always y the possibility of some delay on < the river, and if somebody wanted to meet the boat badly enough, i, they could risk the trip. Since that ” had happened and Astrid Was here, d nothing else mattered. d His first reaction dimmed. Why, )' r j lT- ■ ■

s ‘Mrs. Jones’* or a* “Dorothy Jones”? A. As ’’Dorothy Jones. Farm Bureau Sponsors Tour To Seattle, Wash. their families are expected to atil the American Farm Bureau eratidn national convention, in ;tle, Wash,, next December. A e portion of this number will ;b the convention on a: special 1 frtp sponsored by the state 1 organization. Se special rail tour, named the sier,Farmer spe- , will leave Indianapolis the moon pf December 4 and arrive c in Hoosferland on D&cember 14;, after an extensive journey through the northwest. 1 ' '■■ - J I ThO first crop of broemepm was grown in- the United .States by Benjamin Franklin. -/ >3 l/ / ! / i ’ i

I if she was eager to set everything right, should she choose Mark Whirtef for a traveling companion ? It had been his presence that had spoiled everything in St Louis. Rawls tried to recapture some of his enthusiasm aS the Astrid was warped in, but it was gone in a new disquiet. He could not put his finger on what was wrong, but things were not as they should be. He had a hunch that he’d glean new information | soon. Certainly he had no intention oi proceeding * upriver until he knew definitely where' he stood with Astrid. , A took at their faces as he stepped ashore was not reassuring. Whirter was scowling. Astrid's expression he could not fathom, but it certainly was not that Os a woman eager to greet her sweetheart. "This is a surprise, to see you folks here!” Rawls exclaimed, and strove to make his voice hearty. “But a pleasant one!” “That 1 take leave to doubt!?* Whirter's tone dripped ice. “Though we’ll hope that things are not so b4d as they seem. Mr. McQuestioh placed his confidence in you, Rawls —•and falsity in man or ship I can not condone!?’ 1 y r {Rawls looked from one to the other in growing perplexity! Whatever he had expected, this was not it Whirter was officious, curt. I “I hope there’s some mistake, Captain Raimis,” he added. “But from the reports which reached {ears, almost as soon as you left St. Louis, I have no choice to tak< Sj look dn board, as I k jmu know, I’m a special nt for the Government." I don’t know what this is all ut,” Rawls said slowly, “but e your look, by all means.” He bit back the remark that was on the end of his tongue, that there Was a fishy smell about this whole proceeding. : PF But vJhyf Astrid had agreed to i marry him.” Lomax McQuestlon I had appeared to approve to the extent of giving him command of ■ this packet Would they be involved in. a plot against him? It ! seemed preposterous, but his unease Was giving way to concern as ; he followed them back on board. The crew were watching, and it : struck him that they did not ap- - pear puzzled or eyen surprised. He intercepted a glance between Cannon and Whirter—a quick look • filled with complete understanding.’ s ; Whirter went ahead, Astrid a : couple of steps behind him. Both ignored him, as h«\ followed them i down' into the hold. i The cargo was there—boxes and s barrels neatly stacked, needed ars tides for Fort Benton and the wild i frontier beyond. Mining tools, genj eral hardware and supplies such as 3 would be particularly useful in a i new land. Staples in foods, bolts 1 of canvas, calico {and other dry , goods. He had Supervised loading t part of it himself, And the boxes , wer# plainly marked As to contents;' '. |' . ■ , (To Be Continued]

1 /j 1 r IM SERVICE Coffee Discharged Louis Coffee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Coffee of this city, who spent ! r more than a year with the army tn Korea, is back in Decatur, having received bis discharge recently. Louie will resume his work. at the Daily Democrat next Friday, October 3; He is a linotype operator and Served in the armeii service for two years. Morris Discharged C. R. Norris, son of the Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Norris of. this city, received His discharge from the navy last week and arrived in De&atur. He served four years, three of them on the USS Missouri and another year on the USS Macon. Another son, Pvt. Wilfred Norris, recently arrived in Tokyo after completing radar school in Fort Bliss, Tex Fenner Discharged Sfc. Wgjther D. Fenner, /son of the Rev. imd Mrs. A. A. Fenner of route 1, lids received his discharge from the, army. He was stationed at Fort KMstls, Va., where he was associated with the educational center there. He setved in the army the past two yeprs and was, aocompanipd home by pis parents. Another sqn of the Fenner’s, Pfc. Carl Feniiqr, is stationed in Seoul, Korea, where he hag been since last November. Kroger Co. Offers More Scholarships Kroger .tcholarships will be offered at three additional colleges for the 19&2-53 year, Joseph B. Hall, Kroger president, announced today. The company previously announced contipqatiot| of the Kroger scholarship plan, which for several years has offered 86 scholarships of S2OO each at the land-grant ; colleges Os 17 states. The ritvS- schools are Arkansas Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal College, Kentucky ■ State College, and, Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State College. The scholarships will be divided between planning tp major in home economics and those specializing Tp agriculture. . Scholarship at , the colleges w|ll,'select winners on the basis jof high ‘ school scholastic achievement and evidence Os leadership qualities demonstrated in school, church, 4-H clubs. New Farmers of America, or similar organizations. Addition of the new scholarships will bring the tplal offered annually by the retail food company to 93. 1 —I 'I 'I \ - WOTICfii TO TAXPAYERS OF APDITIOXAI. Notice hereby given the. tsaxpayers ofb'fDecatur, Adams Coujit.V; Indiana, that the proper legal jof.ficers of *gid municipality \at their, regular mietlng- place, on 7th »la.V of October,. iS.">2, will consider tlie |foltowing.tiAdditional appropriations [which ■said officers consider neiessary to , meet the extraordinary. emergency existing at this time, i , POUCE tePAHTMiEINT , ’'ontFactual Ser\lce $ 100.00 ■ |\ N Supplies' / i 1... 200.00 - ; ‘ '■ 11 - \ tI ( > STREET .4 SKWEII DEPARTMENT Contractqai Sery. 11,028.60 \ II Totjil Addt Appropriations 11,326.80 1 Ta-xpayeV” appearing at speh meeting fnall havp the right t«< bC heard theirgonJ The additional appropriation finally made will be -jutomatieAlly referred to the State Boar-1 of iTax Commissioners, which Board wfijj hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the Couinty Auditor's- office of Adams Coustyi, Indiana, or at such other plat atmay be dfefiignatedf At eUch hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of sju< h additional | appropriations may’ bp heard and interested taxpayers rttay Inquire o( ijthe County Auditor when and Whars ®Uch hearing will biheld. ■ :/ ' , .■ ■ I - . H ,h. vwtwoN a Grand Clerk-Treasurer T ! , S De<atur, Indiana. ! \J 4ei>t. 2G,i/odT. 3 ' ' t- a , — , |„ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results „ „ Il 1 1 . 1 L-i.

Hr IgHg '-''i ildflSL WEffii ■ voL ®.« WILLIAM GREEN, re-elected president of the American Federation of Labor, lifts gavel following election 4t New York convention to begin his 29th year In office. A few minutes earlier delegates unanimously endorsed Stevenson for President. (International) ' ’ I ■ tr • i * i ■. ■ | ; •

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Biff B fIL. ‘ ifflk V- i - iDANIEL A. BOLICH , (left). former deputy commissioner of internal revenue, posts $1,500 bond in New York to await hearing Oct. fl on Charges of tax evasion. U. S. Commissioner Edward E. Fay Is at right A U. S. marshal stands in rear. (International Boundphoto) TRADE IN A GOOD CITY—DECATUR ~~ SALE CALENDAR SEPT. 27-r-l:00 p. m, Anna L. Ray, 217 W. Franklin St., Berne, Ind. Household goods. Mel’s Realty Auction CO., Melvin E. j Liec'hty, auctioneer. SEPT. 27—1:80 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Harmon, owners.) 428 Mercer < Avenue; 3 bedroom modern home and furniture. Gerald Strickler & D. S. Blair, Aucts. C. W. Kent, sale mgr. SEPT. 29 —6i£o p. m. OST. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Ahr, owners. Grocery Filling Station, Restaurarit and personal property. 2% miles East of Decatur, lnd„ on U. S. 224. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, Auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. \ I • / SEPT. 30 —7:30 p. tn., Claude Buchanan, 5 miles south of Willshire, ■ ■ then mile west or 8% miles east of Berne. Hampshire boar and gilt sale. OCT. 1 —10:00 a. m. Mr. & Mrs. John C. Black; Owners. Middlebury, Ohio. Antique Auction. Ray Elliot, auctioneer. S.i E. Leonardson, Sales Mgr. | OCT, 1 —1:00 p. tn. EIST. Harold Smith, 3% miles south of Willshire, Ohio on road No. 49. General farm Sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. ■ ’ . OCT. 2—5:30 p. m., Ross McKean, 821 North Tenth |SU Decatur, 5 room house. Roy S. Johnson & Son, Aucts. | OCT. 2 —6:30 p. m„ Mr. & Mrs. John Lynch, owners, 110 S. 13th St /Decatur. Furniture auction. G. Strickler, D. S- Blair, Auc- ' 1 tioneers C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. OCT. 3 —Daisy A. Bricker, 232 East High St., Hicksville, O. Modern Eight Room Home and Two Large Lots. Evening sale 7:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. OCT. 4 —Ben Ruppert and Cletus Razet, 6 miles. North of. Columbia •/ |> City. Ind., at Big Lake. -Two 5 Room year Round Homes, 1:30. P. M. MidwestA Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. OCT. 7 —Wm. H. Brown.'s miles West of Greenville, Ohio. Well Improved and Highly Productive 158 Acre Starke County Farm. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., s J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. | „ OCT. 9—10:00 a. m., Norval Chamness, 3 miles east and miles north and then % mile east of Berne. Complete closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson/Aucts. OCT. 11 —Robert J. Firkins, 209 North Tucker ,St., Mentone, Ind. Com- ( ! 1 pietely Modern Eight Room Residence Property and Personal Property. 1:30 P. M- Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. .. OCT. 11—1:00 p. m- Paul Palmgren. I*4 miles west of Hoagland on the Hoa« land road; General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Auctioneers.

DON’T BE A SLAVE IN YOUR KITCHEN! —■— ■ f *■ . I■ r ; ' r I■■ •d ■ 7'./ .{ . - stop in At haugks -{ 1 AND LET US HELP YOU PLAN A MODERN, \ WORK-SAVING KITCHEN LIKE THIS .. t.; Q■"*■■■■ -- w * ■ -**”*■ . ~ • fl BY mvlU ns «” GIANT TWIN-BOWL SINK ;a • . i. ~ ; • ,-v 1 . j /I; -1 ''-'f* - •' ONLY A Ofi (Plus Installation) * EASY terms ■ '■ . *" • . ■ ■ { : -iL 1 ' ; r- ■ NO MONEY DOWN — 36 MONTHS TO PAY HAUGK’S HEATING—-APPLIANCES—-PLUMBING ) S. Second St. Across from Court House

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 195 d