Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT published Every Evening Except Sunday By i THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT QO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post: Office as Sncdnd Class Matter Dick D. Heller President •J , S Holthouse ———--4—* Editor *—Vice-President Chas. Holthous© _—*——1 Treasurer I Subscription Rates: I ■ _® y Mall in Adams and Ad joining: Counties: One year, $6.00; Sl* Months, 905; 3 months, $1.75. V \ Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Gdvr Shivers] the oily Democrat of Texas, publicly announces that ' he will vote for Gen. Eisenhower. That is his privilege, but he can’t expect all Texans to follow his lead. < r., . ot—o— ' ’ ’ Edward J. fellsworth was an energetic business man and farm* er, long active in this comhiunity. His* death followed an extended ‘ illness and brought sadness to his many friends. Mr. Ellsworth was of a friendly disposition and enjoyed a little banter with /‘companions. Me knew Adams cotiiVy like a book and was always beljw ful in promoting projects of gcn-i feral welfare. a 1The Indiana History Bulletin,.‘la monthly publication, devotes 5 the first two pages of its durrent issue to a review of Berne's outstanding Centennial celebration. The magazine remarked, “In cele- . bratifig their centennial tlje peo- , pie of Berne demonstrated how much can be done by the! home \ ifol|Cs when , there is sufficient ehttiusiasm and proper direction for an ’observance of this kind” v And-Berne wasn’t lacking in com-’ niunity spirit. • O-— r o r - . Old Joe Stalin, is showing his years- and has drifted into senile thinking. In a j 50-page Soviet magazine v article^ ‘just published the Red boss claipis that the capitalist countries will rise agains,t the United States,and declare war. From the experiences of two •wcjrld wars, we wonder who Stali.h thinks would, finance a wav,.: apaihst Without lendlease aid the Russians would not have been able . to drive back Hitler’s army in 1945. > —_o —|L —. Today . . . iNatiojiial Newspaperboy bay .-. .we salute ,our cairit iboys who as “Little Merchants” purchase and deliver tjie Decatur ; Daily Democrat. We have a corps' of the finest chrriferk and help* rs in the land. Th j arc tops with u>! Alert and amjitloug, thty ’c. the symbol c|f’the best example of the typical American boy! And we are not alone in this admjia-. tion for the boys who deliver the homq paper. The Post Office Department today issued a special stamp “in honorr <f the important service they hav.& render; d their ' I ■■ ’ ■ - .- nation as well as .their commu;,ii*<.~i ties.” .Boys, the (tt-M is on us! . ;OA-4<A—-..Ah a native s'tyrr who “made good” in the business world, Emil ' Schram is probi bly the most ■' -V- ■ ' ■' I \

Treating a Lung Hetnorrhagp

By HERMAN N. FUNDIESEN, M.D. ' WHEN the fiverage person hears about bleeding from the • lungs, he immediately thinks of tuberculosis. However, a number of other things can account for the bleeding which have nothing to do with tuberculosis. Some di these causes are - pneumonia, severe infections of various kinds, varicose veins in, the breathing tubes', heart failure, or tumor of - the lung. 1 May 'Be Slight y Sometimes, a long hemorrhage Is slight, appearing as streaks of blood in Sputum find phlegm that Is coughed up. Thus bleeding may, as a rule, be controlled without too much trouble by strict bed rest and a mild fiedative. More difficult control is the massive type of hemorrhage, with 5 ‘ a Urge blood loss. In this ease, 1 the doctor takes Immediate steps' to stop the hemorrhage even before he is sure of Its cause. He can then make a careful examination and start the proper treatments after We patient is ©ut of danger. ( J Pituitary Extract Effective An extract from the posterior part of the pituitary gland has f proved very effective in these eases. The pituitary, a small gland located at the base of’ the brain in men and animals, gives I off several substances that control many body functions. One of these has the effect of raising the ger.eral blood pressure, but at the same time lowering the p-' ' . A

famous citizen, in Peru. A fey? years' ago Mr. Scfliam retired as president of the New Ytork Stork Exchange, bought a farm,in Miami •coOnty and settled down in his i home town. The other evening ; z I’ieiu‘s famous son was asked to “ introduce John A. Wii kins, Democrat candidate for governor of Indiana. ‘ He .said, “The election of Johnny Watkins is the soundest investment the people of’lndiana caii" make this year.” And certh:hly, Mr. Schram knows something-: about g’o<|d investments* 'A O --O - j Robert - T a ft attempts'a factions' vein by saying that he , tkiijks; President ■Truman’s winstour; of -\tiie northwest is . helping Gen. Eisenhower's candidacy for the presidency. However, the'. Republican National committee doesn't hold the same thought .{hr a Jialf dozen GOP senators . havx beeh assigned to. leap frog , ahead /and behind the Truman campaign special. Mr, Truman dpehn'i piince wolds when he talks about the Old Guard of the Re- ( ihiblicah party and hi 1918] hissales talk ‘brought hesuits. .<ATK\- ; F' I T- 1 ' Those who watch-trains go by have noticed thfe increase in the number of Diesel’ locomotives. Mule and tnore_UUlroads are substituting them for the old steam reliables. Another straw’ to show ■'. -r. t J : ■ • ,whit it way the whni is blowit g is the aiftibuneement that the Steam c-A ■ ■ Loe.onrotive Research \ Institute, ijig.. is dissolving. This institute, fpundeM in 4 1865. Maintains a scholarship.endowmei t at Stevens ■ lit: ’dlut-fl of Tu'hnolegy. Now that i|' is gdin< out' of business, the fu:>;: • will be used for sk holarshipit id', mechanical engineering, to-be awarded to the need’* sons of-tlet’d < ! iivieg railroad men. - J ■ —o -— i-G A Tiie Harmonious » eintployerejm- ■ plofe relations at Central Soya: Company s:,iil prevail, the inanlent and union Officials haviirglsivhicd - another UWjo-y ear eonUal- for employment and plant (ipVixi'icn. Besides increases. v ( -t-1 io;f ben'efiis Tjrovisfron ’|he fnst-of-living wage scales, the.’Company's new ipfension plan ;■ ’ ime «« : : iv»- S< pt» mber 1. Thi.i plan guarantees workers .with m lai. i|s-rtti;ement age a minimum ■JjM '125 a month, supported, entirely -.hy the company. [The joint suei t-'-s of indJustry and its family Hf intelligent w.br.kc'rs is a r ' C.J..1 d-mmiuauoii In human re- . * ' 1 '• • I . ’

•pressure.in the blopd vessels that supply the lungs. .( The drug ms.de fromi this pituitary 1 extract is one of the best methods* for controlling hemorrhage of the lung. Given by injection into a vein,; it acts with great speed. Some patients may feel a little dizziness, slightcramps or nausea after an injection; but nothing more serious. Usually, a single injection is enough to control even severe hemorrhage, but If bleeding returns, ftesh injections may have to be given. t This treatment will be of great help in preventing mtjich discomfort arid even in SavingTives.\ QUESTIONSAND ANSWERS ' ~>V’ A. W.: My wife has just delivered a paby. She has been extremely depressed since t the time of delivery. She' claims 1 he is ahwajrs tired and she is upset and spd and refuses to eat. What is the matter'with Her? Answer: During pregnancy, a diet prior in proteins, minerals and vitamins may lead to a nu-. tritional deficiency causing the symptoms you describe. Many mothers show apprehension about i a new<baby and the-increased .amount of work and lots of rest, and fail .to recuperate j prdperly. . Usua’ly, this condition cc erects * itself if\a proper diet is fol owed, ■. and the mother is given time to ’ recuperate from her pregnancy. However, if -the conditiori con- , tlnUes. it would be advlsatle for ■ you to consult your physician. ; ' I ■

L Case Continued Willard Byrd vs Leona Byrd; complaint' fpr divorce, pending sjnee 1944; agreement of both parties ease js. continued; Asks Modification - i Gladys R. Anderson vs Garth\R. Anderson;. petition to iuod<y oroer of court filed; arid ordered returnable October i 11. Pljpa Filed Harold \V. 'McMillen vs Byrl Williams; demand for 93.800; plea of postponement, of final paragraph of complaint is filed. f ' ; Real Estate Transfers p’, •Charles D. Connelley etux to Jesse E, Essex etux, inlot 910 in Decatur. John R; Roth etux to Anna J. Nesswald, SO acres in Kirkland tv. p. ' " \ Anna J. Nesswald to Jphn R. Roth etux, Sb acres in Kirkland iwp. , William Afkolder etux to, Rolland land in Washington twp, ' ’ i .. ' ' i ( Richard D, ’Uewton etux to Willie CorneU, Irtlot 59 dn Decatur. Christian F. Bhcher etux to Slim Bailer,, inlot' 99 in Decatur., Gerhard Heckman etux to Maynard H. Hemker etux; .$5 apre in Preble tWp. Menno P. Etcher etux to Lenora E.. Schu£, SLi iniotsl 159 & 160' in Berne. J - Richard L. Bogner Executor to Aioysius C.«: Geimer etux, El 4 jiplot 219 hi Deta'tur Daniel .R. |Everett \ etux '"lio heorge A. Dittd-etux. inlot 92fe jin. Decatur.' y-‘ ' 1 Casper, Miller etux to Charles Edjnond BroWn etux, in|ot [970. and outlet 81 in Decatur. . - ft —isl Modem £t/quette I l BY ROBERTA LES j f> | Q. Aye; c-Uests at a home christening obligated to bring griftis for [the babyt

FORBIDEBMJIVER CODV ■ -J ’ ■

. > SYNOPSIS ■■ ' ® The year Is 1864, jlie Civil War drawns; to an end. Wo find Denny Rawls jiloting tM packet ‘•Astrid" along the reacherouS Missouri river from St, x>ais to Ft. Benton. He. had rejected iathleen Garrison's offer to captain he£ I at, Varina." He is affianced to As* d MoQui stion. whose father owns tW ift "Astrid." He wonders now why e is showing so much attention to his al rivetman, Capt. Mark Whirter! ter many hazards Denny reaches a tart at Jefferson City where he is lazed jtoi find ■ his sweetheart ana hirter aWAitinjp hini. The latter curtdemands an inspection of the "As-J tt-id s” cargo. Search of the hold reveals contraband guns, and Whirter accuses ' Rawls of treason. When his fiancee joins in denouncing him, Rawls knows that he is victim of a conspiracy.! Jle> is left stranded in port as the "Astrid" steams awayj But the "Varina” later takes Denny aboard as captain and now in company with Kathleen fgarrison ante more, she introduces him to her first officer, a Mr. Earnshaw. The "Varina” determines \to catch up! with the packet "Astrid.’’ poring the voyage Kathleen tells Denny why it is Bp urgent that her cargo of supplies r|ach her brother in Virginia City. CHAPTER TWELVE THE NEXT few days were uneventful, almost an anticlimax to What had gone before. Then, taking an unheralded look at' the cargo in the hold, Rawls encountered Shervfdod. The fat man had< taken pains to keep out of his way, and he tried to skulk unobtrusively to one side; but as the boat lurched iir rough water, he staggered and Rawls caught a whiff of his breath. The pair had not,been drunk that night ip St. Louis, but there was no doubt’about Sherwood being drunk naw. ■ x ( “Where did you get it?” Ra*wls demanded sternly. There wasn’t supposed to be any liquor on board; Kathleen had made that the rule. ' l*T—l had a bottle,” Sherwood Whined. "I didn’t think it’d make any difference\if I —if I took jus’ a nip.” \ ■ "Show me,” Rawls commanded, and momentary panic flickered in Sherwood’s eyes. I"I finished it an’ threw ft Overboard,” ho said. "That was all I had.” "Yofi’rc lying,” Rawls retorted. "We’ll have a look around.” | Iftiis suspicions aroused, it wasn’t hard to follow his pose to a keg marked vinegar, but which had been broached at the bunghole, and a siphon inserted. One sniff, confirmed his certainty that this was whiskey. And if there was one barrel of whiskey—he eyed the other barrels hidden beneath innocent-look-ing material. Jerking at a long wooden box to get it out of the way, a board pulled loose. A prickle of . apprehension raced along his spine. This box was kin to the . one that Mark Whirter had pried open; on the Astrid, and, like it, it was filled with rifles. This was too pat-to be coined* dence, two fast boats heading up* river almost together, both filled with with cargoes more explosive in these times than dynamite. And this boat was openly called tbe Varina! Rut he couldn’t accept what ' seemed so obvious, that Kathleen either knew.brcould be implicated. They had beeTD-clevrr enough to pull the wool over his eyes, to use him for a, tooVand if they could do that to’ him? it ought hot to be more difficult to hoodwink Kathleen, who‘had certainly not superintended loading the boat. . 0... ■ T - ! ■! '■ k .U;

[ DBCATtm DAILY OBMOCRAT, DBCATD#,-INMANA — ■'» I" I ■■■■ ' - ■■ >

LOUD SPEAKERS! ' i KCVi****4 / NATIONWIDE ZM| K /’ I I ’ •

— =- — — : : — | A. No. The godparent Is the only one with a' measure of obligation, sometimes choosing to start a bank account or to give h god- 1 child a bond. Other gifts may be anything from the first pearl for a girl’s necklace, a perambulator, a playpen or baby pins to a baby spoon engraved with both the baby’s and the godparent’s name. Q,. Should the escort of a woman acknowledge the courtesy if, when entering a crowded bus or streetcar, another man offers his seat to the woman? A .Yes. by all means. He should lift his hat in acknowledgment. Q. How may one serve fruit at au informal dinner? A. Just place a large bowd of fruit on the table, and allow the guests to help themselves. ' ;■ 'i' . *- - \ - ■ ;

■ ' I i "Having a look around. Captain?” Rawls spun about The usual respect was lacking in Earnshaw's Vpice, find in one hand he with a Revolver, behind him were not only\ Sherwood and Taber, but two other members of the crew, and it needed only a glance at their faces to assure Rawls that the crew, like the cargo, had been selected by Earnshaw and. would\ do his bidding. ; " "So that’s the way the wind blows !’* Rawls murmured. « Earnshaw nodded affably. "That’s the way,” he agreed. “A mistake was made at Jefferson City. Lomax McQuestion left Instructions for me to rectify it if possible, but that was taken care of by, Miss Garrison even before I received his letter. It’s the opinion of Mr. McQuestion that your knowledge of the upper river will be of great value.” ' _ .! \ Rawls shrugged. "Supposing I don’t care to co-operate?” It was Earnshaw’s turn to shrug. "That would be unwise. But I don’t think you'll be so foolish. It all boils down to the fact that you have no choice.” “Just what is this all about, Mr. Earnshaw? Please explain yourself!” -I . Kathleen’s voiced was crisply incisive, tinged with anger. She was bewitchingly pretty, with hot color staining her cheeks, and Earnshaw Seemed fully appreciative of that as he turned about and bowed, half in mockery, half in deference. "It Is as you see, Miss Kathleen. Necessity forces me to assume command of this packet—” "They loaded her with whiskey and guns,” Rawls cut him off. “Which they intend to deliver to customers of their own choosing. 1 Mr. Earnshaw seems to be work-; ing for Lomax McQuestion. That’s the trouble;” 5 \ ‘“That’s a blunt way of putting it, but it compasses the case adequately/’ Earnshaw murmured. k, We regret the necessity that it lhad to be your boat that was involved, Miss Kathleen—” “Miss Garrison to you!” she interrupted icily. ‘ “As you wish. But you will understand that this is a time of War, and the fortunes of war—*" His voice held genuine regret. Kathleen had regained her composure. That she understood the situation was manifest in her next words. "So you and the crew turn out to be rebels and traitors,” she said bitterly, and Earnshaw's pale : ijheeks flushed. “Traitors is a somewhat harsh word," he protested; “Like rebels, I consider it undeserved. For my part, I’ve no particular love for I either side in the current senseless Conflict. I like to think of myself sis a businessman, with the acumen to grasp at opportunity 1 when it presents itself. There is a difference—” I "There is, and I see that I owe i honest rebels an apology,” Kathleen said scathingly. "You’re a I renegade, ready to sell your soul to i the.devil if he’ll bid high enough.” ! That stung. As Earnshaw had revealed, he man of some culture and education, and she had I ■ |- 11

0 * —y- ■—< I Household Scrapbook | J BY ROBERTA LEE ■ | O— L — —0 A Window Shades Window shades can be cleaned by stretching tfcem out on a flat surface, dusting thoroughly, and thed] wiping with a damp, soapy Wipe with a cloth wrung out Sbf clear water and dry chrefuiiyjt * # Lemons Lemons that have become hardfenes frorp long standing can be freshened' by covering them with boiling water and letting them /itand for just a few- minutes. The color of linen can be preserved by placing a few small pieces of camphor gum in the linen drovers. \ - - - I • •'

pricked him in a tender spot. \ "Words,” :he said, “are instruments of many uses. It may be if w’e use them only for necessary communication. It is unfortunate, Miss Kathleen, that you (decided on this journey north, but since you are here, it becomes necessary that you continue with us. Captain Rawls likewise must accompany us, as his knowledge of the river is Invaluable. So long as both of you conduct yourselves circumspectly, making no trouble and not attempting to escape, you will bo,well treated. Should either of you be so ill-advised as to attempt the foolhardy, then whater measures may be necessary will be adopted.” - 4 HA turned on: his heel and climbed the stairs, pocketing his gun. < ) The others; hesitated, then went about their business, leaving Kathleen and Rawls to their own devices. That they would be watched fit all times went without but Earnshaw was apparently Satisfied that neither could cause Serious Yle had said enough to make It plaiir that he was employed by Lomax McQuestion, and that they would sooner or Uter make rendezvous with the Astrid. The pattern was becoming clear. McQuestion, working with Mark Whirter, had seen the chatice to make a big profit if he could manage to get a fiouple of boatloads of whiskey and guns upriver. Kathleen’s eyes were dark with dismay. "What are we going to do?” she asked. Rawls shook his head. “T wish, I knew/’ he said. "So far, I’ve no ideas*” to be just the two of us against them,” she said thoughti fully. "And those fire pretty long odds.** < 1 ' •Tm! sorry that you’re along—and that it had to be your boat,” Rawls jsaid, but She shook her • head.' ■ .. . , “Don’t worry about that part of it I’m jsorry for Bob—but the fortunes of Individuals don't count at a this. If guns and whiskey arc? turrfed over to the Indians, along With What they already have, it can-mean horrible death for worAen L and children as well ds men, in a hundred isolated settlements. And if . the whole border is set aflame—" Before ■ she could say mpre, Taber Appeared. His manner was officious* “No i>!otttn’ together,” he warned.; "If you two want to talk, do it on deck, where everybody can see/’ And .where others could hear. Rawls Shrugged, and Kathleen said soberlyj- “J’m sorry that I got you back info this, after you were safely out Os it.” “DonT let that worry you. Right now/1 be anywhere else by choice.’* : If that sounded boastful, it was* only ; what he meant. He’d been used ad a cat’s-paw, made a fool of, and the thought rankled. Somewhere Along the hnte, there was a score td be evened with Lomax McQuestion, with Mark Whirter,! and various lesser individuals. j j if To Be Continued) ; ,

.fgfc INSERVICE Letter From Korea . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton have received a letter from their son Kenneth, Who is serving with the U.S, army Ip Korea. They have asked that the; letter be published Kenny states he has been too busy to answer all of his mail and he wants his friends here to know he is. thinking of them. His address IS: Pfc. Kenneth P. Singleton, US 552332571, A >Hry.. 10th F. A. Bn. APO 468, c/o Postmiastef, San Francisco, Calif. The letter is hs follows: Sept. 25, 1952 Dear Folks: ] This is going to be a quick and short letter. I’m afraid but thought I’d better write a line because I haven’t written ioi] several days. It’s because been so darn busy. W’e are firing and hauling as fast and as hard as we can. <We started firlhg at 1 o’clock on ‘the 22nd and haven’t let up yet. We Chitted our gun so we could fire oh a hill called “Did Baldy” j and |one called Kelly and another to:night that I haven’t iieard the name of. I sWe try to get’CWo hours of sleep a night, but then it’s pretty hard do. They bring coffee to us. ; We fired so much and so hard the •Other morning that flames came out |if the guns. It, gets so hot that we can light a cigarette on it. We fired about 600 rounds in five hdurs and that’i really putting it t>u-- , You can just about imagine wliat we look like, because we (haven’t. Washed apy and! haven’t shaved. I have my truck really running good, |> nt it’s sure catching thunder now. |t started raining last night and I had to put chains oh all arotind. t don’t know hqw they made out With those hills but ts .thete was any living thing on them they sure -got the dfevil battered but of them. Well, I’m going to close now, as We aren’t, tiring right at present and I’m going lo try and catch a few winki Don’l) knpw if i’ll ever get caught UP Wfth my letters* 1 hppe people understand that we’re busy. So long fdr now. Kenny

o . —- c | 20 Yetm Agn I TODAZ | o ; U-*. o Oct. 4 — Judge cjoleman of New York Ctiy fines: Henry Moore SIOO fdr contempt or\ court in the Davies case. Harry Sipe reemployed as jariityor of the court house at a salary of s€o6! per year. Paul McNutt makes a vigorous

\-■ ' ■ ■ .1 OS. aa - ■ Here’s the MAN Tomorrow NEWSPAPERBOY DAY' ■ ■ i r■’ : Os course you know him. He’s the youngster [ who delivers your newspaper. And he’s the , i one who’s studying hard today preparing for- - role of tomorrow’s businessman. The W’ork he does, the accounts he keeps, the people he 1 , ’ meets and the salesmanship and public services he learns are all lessons in his book of success. What’s more, he’s a better student than his classmates and! he kno wshow to handle responsibility. | ,i J Keep your eyes on him and watch how he grows and develops until he reaches his goal Os independence and success. i . , ’.: The 25 Decatur Daily Democrat Carriers and Their Helpers /“ [ Deliver More Than 2200 “ \ Newspapers Each Evening In Decatur. ! National Newspaperboy Day October 4, 1952 iih inn iimi DEMoauT

speech at the big Democratic rally here. ; . | Al Smith delivers a great speech in Albany. M. Y., at a Democratic rally there, - ' Harry Fritzinger Is appointed receiver for the Conter Ice Cream company. Paur Saurer and Dee Fryback will act as marshals of the big parade tomorrow night. The Decatuir Woman’s diib opened the season with a banquet at the Methodist church, 117 ' were present. Mrs. ;H. B. Heller, president of the club, presided. A ; .

Campaign Launched For Plows To India Week Os Nov. 9 Is Set As CROP Week A campaign designed to enlist Indiana farmers and city dwellers alike in sending plows to India was launched this week by the Hoosierstate’s Christian rural, overseas program (CROP) of the Indiana council of churches*' The week of November 9, set aside a$ CROjP week, will climax the drivp for cash gifts and farm commodities. Five’bushels ot corn or three bushels of soybeans >lll buy a simple steel mold board plow to replace the forked stick used by the Indian farmer. The new implement will, enable him jto triple his field production and thus help meet the great need for , more food in his own country. The piogriim is being promoted In cooperatJoV with the Allahabad agricultural institute in India which pioneered ini/developing the new type plow! ana which is supported by nine, Protestant denominations. County and igwnship CR(j)P committees are noW being organized in various parts of the state. T. R. Johnston, director of information at Purdue University,' is state CROP chairman and Ralph C. Werher is director of the campaign. Commodity gifts may be set aside at the donors'| farms or at grain' elevators,. Collections Will be tiering CROP week, Werber said. FOUR PERSONS < Con tln wed Fr»m Page On»> me but he was dead," fee said. Scene of the crash was about’l2 miles east of Donegal, Pa., where two persons lost their lives Ip a similar bus crash Sept. ,18. I.EfiM. VOTK’K Notice is- hereby gtve|i -that" the in«ard k»f Zoning:appeals'f>f Decatur, Indiana wfill hold a haa-riing qji the appeal for A variance for Alfred ; Krutnmen. 717 Mercer Avenue (Imuse trailer), Fretl Handier, 51.6 VV'. Jefferson Street (accessory building). Meeting at City Halt TUesday night, <»<-tdw>r !14 at 7:30 ■o'clock. Public participat ion is invited. ; CLAIII'NCE ZIN ER, i Chairman. DCTDtB-ER 4 ’ i , -

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, B6*

Officers Elected By Monmouth Classes Complete List Os Officers Released Class officers and sponsors for the various classes of the Monmouth high school were chosen in elections held recently at the school, it has been announced by Gail Grabill, principal. Those elected are as follews:' Seniors—Norbert Sei king, president; Tom Drew, vice-president; Mary Lehmkn, Secretary; Shirley Gerke, treasurer; Mrs. Eloise Andrews, sponsor. Juniors — Martin Bnlmah □, president; Leßoy Sprunger. vicepresident; Alice Fleming, secretary; Donna Bchiefersteta, treasurer; Mrs. Phyllis Haugk, sponsor. Sophomores . — Doh Gallmeyer, president; Dale Bastek, vice-presi-dent-, Kathryn Singleton, secretary; Jane Harvey, treasurer;! Fred P. Meier, sponsor. Freshmen — Clinton Fuelling, president; Stewart Schnepf, vicepresident; Esther Cook, secretary; Row’ena Merriman, treasurer; Walter Weisenberger, sponsor. Eighth grade — Roger Heller, president; Dick Lewton, vice-presi-dent; Janet Grandstaff, secretary; Roger Bieberich, treasurer; Mrs. Chloetta Erdei, sponsor. Seventh grade — Carla Snyder, president; Harold Weidler, vice-, president; Kenny Peck, secretary: Judjr Goldner, treasurer; Frederick Smith, sponsor. F. F. A.— Gary Harvey, president; Larry Andrews, vice-presi-dent; Paul Fuhrman, secretary; Dori Gallmeyer, reporter; Dale Busick, treasurer; Richard Bultemeyer, sentinel; Fred P. Meier, advisor. ’ LEGAL NOTICE OF * PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of A-diims County, Indiana, will, at 2 P. i L M'. on the 28th day of October, 1952 at the Comm iisienef's R<H>m, Court House in the City of Decatur. Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the applications of th!e following named persons, I requesting the issue to the applicants ?at. (he locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of trie classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the' fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of Issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: Robert F. Mntwchler and Donald Koos, 12471,' (restaurant), N. 2nd St., Decatur, Indiana, beer, liquor and wine retailers, Fred Fullenkamp, 12472, <restaurant). 135 8. 2nd St Decatur, beer, liquor ana wine retailers. i \ SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTINDIANA ALCOHOLIC 1 BEVERAGE COMMISSION, I By Jphn F. Noonan, Secretary. Bernard E. Doyle, Chairman. OCTOBER 4 7