Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1952 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published) Every Evening Except Sunday By < THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC.7L L Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter “• " sl , ler — —> Vice-President Chas. Holthouse J Treasurer - Subscription Rate*: \ i ’.. By Mail In Adame and Adgoiqlng Counties: One year, $6.00; Six months, $3.26; ' 3 months, $175. J ' be T° nd Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 17.00; 6 month®, 13.75; 3 months, $2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents, V J < ! * • "h r. ■ ” p ' " 1 ' ' ' f 1 J ! 1 . J'" ""

' _ -- '• • The state tax commission doe? not see the need for additional tax revenues in Indiana. The taxfi payers hope the legislature follows the recommendation. J ii ■ ■■-'j.'-'-ol —■ '4 Already there are signs of at great change coming to Washing-; ton. When Republican leaders talk about switching veteran Joe Martin of. Massachusetts as Speaker of the House for Rep. Charles A. Halleck, it looks a little drastic. t ' I Repeal the stale poll tax. The 1 ; bookkeeping expensd entailed ii\ this worn out method of levying a tax on male voters under 50 years] of age is probably as much as the I state receives from the levy. With H a 70-million dollar reserve the! 1 state does not need the petty poll | tax. ? | i . , - . ——-Q—- —O- 4 I The world do move, An officer j oTa large business house recently j examined some records of half a ’> Cehtury or more. Amopg <1 them was a resolution of the I board of cirectors that the company buy a typewriter “in case j it should appear that letters could be written on it cheaper and more quickly than by hand.’* Evidently ; the trial was satisfactory, for the ;■ company has been using typewrit- j : era ever since. And what would I a newspaper office do without typewriters? * ;■ * ? —o—o— , - Trygve.. Lie, a diplomat of first : rank and first secretary general of the; United WttoTns is so dis? gusted with Russia’s attack on his | actions that he wants?to resign the post. Lie also resents much i of the sniping from congressional committees and said he prefers to resign to help "save the peace.’’ The secretary-general supported U. N. action in Korea, for which . the Kremlin has been conducting a campaign to unseat hini. His is -a difficult post and so far he has handled the job in an understanding way. \ I ■ The building of the trunk line in the northwest part of the city should open that area to development and residential building. However, construction of this main sewer will not entirely solve the territory’s drainage needs, for ' laterals will have to be connected with the line. It is a start which should result in good expansion in the rapidly growing part of the city. Adequate! severs are <as necessary as a good water supply, < if cities are to grow and branch

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By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. I are t learning more and! 7" more about the treatment and prevention of frostbite from.the many frostbite casualties among* our boys fighting in Korea. This experience has taught us how to prevent permanent injury in more cases. Therefore, we will be able to use our- knowledge at ' home, for every winter bfings severe cases of frostbite in civilian life. J Frostbite occurs when more heat Is lost from a part of the . body than can be supplied by the blood. Soaking the feet or clothing with water, pr even excessive perspiration, make it more likely V that frostbite will occur. Unavoidable chilling without relief for long periods of time can also ? freeze Jiye tissues, i ( \1 Relief Pleasure* It Is believed that the excessive use of tobacco can make . frostbite more severe by decreas- , Ing the circulation to the limbs. Usually, persistent chilling is relieved by eating, shelter, and warming, especially while the victim is given a chance to sleep. Hunger and exhaustion will increase thg tendency to frostbite? Trie first symptom of frostbite is numbness of the limb with a prickling sensation. Before thawing, the frozen part is white. After It thaws, it becomes red and swollen. Though it has only a moderate amount of heat, It produces a burning sensation. Blistering, .then occurs, and gangrene may follow as Uie,

but with new housing developments. , i o-j— Payments of pledges to the Decatur Memorial Foundation, Inc., several weeks in advance of the December 31 deadline, are most encouraging to the d rectors and Workers in this civic organization which Will build the Community gnd Youth Renter, receipts are headed toward the 32)0,000 mark ind directors of the Foundation believe this amount will be sufficient tb negotiate contracts for the building next year. More than 194 of the original pledgers have already paid in full and the campaign to collect all i ledges this month <and during December should result very high average of redemption of all commitments tp the civic center. It Will be operated free lor the chil- ! djreh. Central Soya C< mpany will ; contribute one-dollar for every ! two-dollars t® December 31 and for this reason ithose inter- • e?ted in the proposed j community i building are making an extra effc|rt all pledgt|s redeemed . before that date. J Car Thieves:— ; ! AutOmdbile thefts, and the* theft C of, automobile accessories, con- ( stitute the major\ portion of all 5 cHmes against property in thd ■ United States every year, gome 'of‘this thjevery is of the amateur variety, but a good part of it is < dohe by professionals who employ ■ Well-tested .techniques. ■1 are certain precautions Offered by police officials ®to | minimise the possibility of bejCpibing the victim of automobile jthijev.es., Motorists should avoid 1 overnight street parking whenever J possible. Parking on a , poorly •, A U.' /lighted street encourages theft. .'Failure to lock cars, or leaving Hgn|tion keys in the car, is inviting r trouble. Leaving packages or ' i ’}p ivalpables on the seat of an ilmofeile attracts the attention of passers-by who may be dishonest, ji The car owner who makes a notp of the motor and ser/al hum;ber of his car will have a better opportunity to get it back in case jit is stolen. It is simple to change 4 appearance of a stolen cajr by ‘ painting it but serial and motor V numbers are difficult to change. t Iti is possible that a car will i! s<’ 1 '■ • V . ■ i ' !■■ i . ijbe ; eVen after its owner; has I’takfn every precaution. But kdeh , car will be easier to trace.! The icareless car-Ownef is more likely ' ' > S i ■ pi ; ito lo«ei his. car and he may lose it •permanently.

reflects o| frostbite progress. Many I times severe leg ulcers start in this wax. j Thawing a frostbitten leg too ; rapidly can prove very dangerous. A liinb should usually be allowed td thaw gradually and remain sot a couple of days at a i temperature (iotoler than the jjormal, rooai, ’ , In treating frostbite, penicillin jand antibiotic drugs are (given by the doctor to prevent infectlorj of damaged . tissues,, J which c<n begin easily, i j i Drugs M increase the ‘circiila|t|pii to the affected part have proved as-great value iii severe cases. Many times an operation pn: the ijeKves of the baick may jhave to be done to improve the circulation, and save the leg or tarini. ; I ;At one: time, drugs to prevent ’the blodd from clotting were thdught very helpful in treating sfrostbite, 1 but recently there has jbeen much doubt of their value. | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS £4 Mrs. U. W.: Recently I have Ibeen getting a burning of the eyes ;and eyelids. Would the burning lbe z caused by a vitamin deficiency? : J Answer: Burning of the eyes Can be cdused by various if actors, may fie due to an allergy, to infection; to a small growth in the eye, or it|may be due to ai lack of Vitamins, as well as to some cfiSr prder of the body such as anemia pr tuberculosis. It would be pd- •- f6r you to consult your . physician. \

■ 20 Years Ago Today 0 4 Nov. 12 — A. C. Moore, 60, and his wife, 55, found murdered at their farm home near\ Hartford City. ' Mrs. Charles Knapp is appointed county chairman of the production committee of the Adams county Red Cross./ The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give a "turkey-trot” dance at the Decatur Country Club November 24. Joe Lose and son, Jimmy, attend the Northwestern - Notre Dame football game at South Bend. Indiana lost to Illinois, 18 to 6, Purdue defeated lowa, 18 to 0, and Notre Dame defeated Northwestern, 21 to 0, Decatur defeats Van Wert in the last quarter of an exciting football game, 6 to 0. 0 o | Household Scarpbook | | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 o The Dog . Keep the water for the dog fresh and cool, and see thht the container is clean. Water is as necessary to a dog as to a person, and it will mean much bettei health for the pet if a little attention is paid to it every day. Cranberry Apples A good dish to serve with a roast pork dinner is baked cranberry apples. Fill the cavity left in the apple after core has been removed with cranberry sauce, and bake. Unpleasant Medicine Try placing a bit of alum in the mouth for a moment before taking medicine, and it will usually overcome any unpleasantness. 1 ■ '' . 1 ■ ' • \ ' d > 1 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 0 .—1 o '■ ■ i- \ , r™ Q. What is a suggested "tliauk you - ’ note for a bride-to-be to write for a wedding gift received? A. "Dear Betty: It was more

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synopsis \ Kmlly Thayer had king and eagerly awaited Roger Field's marriage proposal. and now on Christmas Eve. In her grandmother Forbes’ elegant drawing room on Boston* 1 * Beacon Hill, he asks her to become his wife. Emily’s patents and her uncle, Homer Lathrop, who holds the family, purse-strings, had hoped she would choose a wealthy husband. Only grandmother Forbes, a lovable tyrant, seems pleased with the alliance. Walking home that night. Field discovers a tine old house tor sale on Joy Street He yearns to acSuire it for his bride, but it la beyond le means of a frugal young lawyer such as he. Roger and Emily are married amid Cathedral splendor, and at the wedding receptiop she meets for the first ilrnp two of her husband’s close associates, genial David Solomont and Brian Collins, a crude sort of fellow. FOUR OLD Mrs. Forbes had expressed her antipathy to Roger with her usual brutal frankness one cool afternoon late in May when she and Emily were sitting by the fire together. "Os course, I’ve nothing against that Field boy,” she told Emily. “He’s agreeable, he’s intelligent, ne’s well born and well educated, he’s got good principles—in short, he’s a gentleman. It isn’t what he’s dpne and never will do.” “That doesn’t worry me at all.” Emily replied sbrenely. •T know it dqesn’L And I’m not trying to make you worry. You say you want your life to be peaceful and pleasant and safe. Well, I think it will be pleasant and peaceful and safe with Roger and I think you’ll be reasonably happy with him, too—as long as you don’t want the world set on fire and as long as someone doesn’t set it on fire for you, whether you think you want it aflame or ‘not. Right now, you imagine you’re in love with Roger Field and —” | "Os course I’m in love with Roger.” Emily did not hesitate to say it to herself or anyone else now. She said it proudly and confidently. "My dear, Unfortunately, there’s no way ot telling which is the real thing and which isn’t until you’ve had a chance to make the comparison.” "Well, if you don’t think 1 was in love with Roger, why have you made it easier for me to maiTy him ?” ' ■ I : ■ ■| “Because I knew it may be just what you need, in the way of preparation.” "Preparation for what?” “For life. Real Ufa Life in a world that is on fire. Your private world. Maybe everyone's world. You haven’t nad any preparation so far. If there ever was a girl who needed to learn by experience, it’s you. 1 think Roger can help you to get it, without hurting you too much in the process.” Old Mrs. Forbes leaned over from her thronelike chair and patted her granddaughter’s cheek. Then, even more surprisingly, she bent still further and kissed her. “Don’t be angry With me for telling you all this, Emily,” she said \ with a gentleness that came as another shock. “And don’t take anything I’ve said to mean I don’t like that Field boy. I like him very much. In fact, | think ot\

MCXTOB DAO.Y

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than sweet of you and B|ob to send us such a lovely (whatever it was). Thank you very much, and 1 know that John and I are going to get a lot df enjoyment out of it. Looking forward to seeing you on the tenth, Very sincerely.” Q. When a woman is dining in a restaurant with some friends, and’ another 1 woman\stops at her tabla to exchange a few words, is it no cessary to make introductions? A. No. (Q. Is ice cream always eaten with the spoon? A. Ordinarily, yes. However, if it is served with pie alamode. then a fork is used. v ;• ; V V.. Noblesville Man Is Found Dead In Auto s NOBLESVILLE, Ind. UP — Janies Miller, 75, Noblesville, was found dead in his car Tuesday following a minor .auto collision here. Authorities believed Miller suffered a heart attack and lost control of his auto.

anyone I’d rather trust you to. 1 don’t you to be nurt. 1 only think you’ll have to be someday—in childbirth and in love, too. And, unless I’m very much mistaken, you’ll \ feel, tn the end, that the agony was worth while in both cases. Now, let’s talk about something else. What about that bouse on Joy Street you dragged me out to see? Would you like to have it for a wedding present ? If you would. Til buy it for you and have it all ready for you to move into when you get back from Europe. Only don’t tell Roger. Let’s keep it for our secret and give him a nice surprise, shall we?” 1 Unwillingly, Emily’s mind kept reverting to this conversation as she sat silently in the dark beside Roger, while the train sped on toward New York. At last, determined to change the tenor of her thoughts, sne called him by name and pressed bis hand. He did not answer her or return her Caress and, after a moment, she realized that he had fallen asleep from sheer exhaustion. Then, afraid that v her least movement would disturb him, she sat 1 still more quietly, thinking about the house on Joy StreeL _ Nothing marred the pleasurable excitement of their return from the honeymoon. Roger resumed his work at the office with zeal and enthusiasm and, from the very first, Emily took immense pride and pleasure in her own house and devoted herself, with intelligence and industry, to its organization and embellishment. After -everything was in order, Roger recognized that, in its realization, the house on Joy Street had fair surpassed his vision of its potentialities, when he had first become aware of it, on Christmas Eye, It had dignity and spaciousness beauty; but it contained no irigid chairs, no somber hangings and no overpowering family portraits. Through case and taste, Oriental rugs, Italian furniture, Russian ornaments and a heterogeneous collection of books had been assembled to create a suri prising degree of* harmony; and if i Emily’s decisions in regard to these had now and then been influenced by her frequent conferences with her grandmother, the expert hand of Old Mrs. Forbes had never been obstrusive. Caroline Field told herself that it was her duty to see that her brother's life was not completely wrecked, if she could help it; with this end in view, she made frequent visits to the house oh Joy Street during its organization. When the bridal couple was actually installed . there, she appeared promptly at teatime, and was chagrined to be admitted by a neat, rosy-cheeked I maid tn a spotless uniform, who beamed upon tier with great good i will and ushered competently into the library, announcing that Mrs. Field would be down right I away. A shining samover was already singing beside the pleasant hearth; and almost immediately Emily appeared on the circular stairway, humming a gay little tune. Carolina, who had always

1 A* IM SERVICE M • Smith Released Cpl. Ralph E. Smith, son of Mr. apd Mte. Ralph Smith of 4(M McBames street, has arrived home from a todr Os overseas duty and has secured his release from the atmy. '' j f >, . . V-A; |-j H j ' Gov.-Elfct Craig \ Far Direct Primary ( UP — Governorel’pct George N. Craig said today he believea' candidates for election In Indiana? should be chosen by popular vpie'in a direct io bring. 'them “closer to the people," V $H.e said hp would such legislation jn the General Assembly wjiich convenes in January.-, The direct) primary would replace the present system of choosing state ticket candidatfee at party conveutidns. I ;

righteously i refused to wear any- \ thing merely because U was oecornmg, without admiration, that her sister-in-law had on a long crtmgjop robe which floated out behind qer as she moved quickly along. S Wide lace ruffles edged elbow sleeves and square decalletage or 1 this garment, which Caroline knew would now be classed as a nostesa gown, but to she herself referred as a wrapper grid considered inappropriate . tor anything except bedroom wear: And the entire effecthat it was not ctily costly but exotic. ; ”How nice of you to drop in!” Emily said pleasantly, as she subnutted to Caroline's solid kiss and returnee || lightly. Emily did not egre much stereotyped kisses as a forip! of greeting between women, biitl she had quickly discovered thaf Caroline, though she derived no pleasure from such caresses, considered them an essenual part 6f | correct family ritual. "Rpger isn’t nome yet, but 1 think he will be, any minute. Let’s have some tea right away, shall we? And then more, made frtsh, when he does edrie. That’ll give us an excuse for second clips.” She seated herself beside the sarnover, lighted a cigarette and leaned back luxuriously ih her ch*ir. . -f , ■ she glanced about her with obvious contentmeiiL Caroline followed the glance grudgingly. There was np -denying, shat Emily, tn spite of her inexperience, had somehow prdduced aVvery pleasing effect. And she wgs disturbingly pretty, in fh&t clinging crimson robe, with those of old lace fluffing out around her Arms and shoulders. “Doesn’t Roger have a key?” she inquired; cutting short her own trajn ot thought as she heard a Step in the ftaßway and saw Ellie hurrying toward the front door. “Kes, at bourse. Apparently, I have another visitor." “But surely you wouldn’t be ’at home' yet." “Os course I would be. I haven’t had any cohere before. But evidently—’* : Hl couldil-t help overhearing whet you Were saying. And I’m delighted to leam that you are 'at home.' YOux. grandmother thought you might bA\ I’ve jupt been making my party-cadi on her. I’m sorry it was so kkig delayed, because I really appreciated her invitation to your wedding reception. Also her suggestion Xhat I might try my luck at finding you in, too.” v |At the sound of a strange voice, Emily had instinctively risen. Caroline satistilj, watching her, as she moved gracefully across the rooki and held out her hand to David SalonsonL He came forward with all the assurance of a welcome guest, the freshness ag his faoe and the breezineas of his bearing In no way suggesting that he had been through a gruelling day; Emily could hot help noticing the contrast to chb telltale signs ot fatigue whiqh Roger tailed to conceal when returning ftsm ths office. (To Pe Continued) , ,

Doolittle Warns Os ] Atom Bomb Attack Says Only Strength Can Deter Kremlin TYLER. Tex. UP —An atomic stockpile far smaller than that of the United Staties "could temporarily paralyze and possibly defeat us," Gen. James H. Doolittle said Tuesday night. “1 do not know, of course, how .large a stockpile of atomic bombs. Russia has today," Doolittle said. "But ... it would be foolhardy to assume that they have not attained a substantial rate of production. “If Russia has solved the proh--Idm of firing an atomic weapon from the deck of a submarine," Doolittle said, "this fleet creates a serious threat to our great port cities." 1 Doolittle, special assistant on research and development matters to the air force chief of staff, spoke at a Shriners' ceremonial here; Doolittle said the activities of Klaus Fuchs and “three other spies” gave a big boost to Communist produetion of atomic weapons. “It is possible for us," Doolittle said, “through Strength, to avoid the unspeakable horror of an atomic world war. I believe we can do so by building, dispersing, protecting and continuously improving the means of delivering atomic weapons on Soviet targets in case we are attacked? > ’ , “Only in this way can we make it clear to the Kremlin that its war-making centers are. certain to he destroyed and that she will inevitably be defeated and perish if she attacks the free world. “In my opinion, the Soviet Union will nevei- go to war until she is satisfied that she can win.” Court News Summons Issued Isabelle Harris %s Floyd Harris; complaint for limited divorce; at a heating November 7, Harriswas ordered by the court to pay to his wife $35 a week toward the support of herself and their minor children; an affidavit has been filed: alleging Harris to failed to comply with the order of the court; a summons' has been issued returnable for Harris November 17, at which time he must show cause why he should not. be held in contempt for disobeying the order of the <jourt. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Os the three leading makes of trucks, ONLY DODGE gives these extra values „

When you buy a truck, you buy dn facts. And the fact is ... of the three leading \ \ makes of trucks, only Dodge \ \ "Job-Rated" trucks give you extra values listed beldw! Truck costs are not just original price, but total costs over the life of the truck. \ Extra values make Dodge \ trucks the least expensive, on a basis of real truck costs, so see us today.

-X-Extra | ENGINE values Most Truck Engines of 3 leading truck manufacturers - assure you of proEtable power. Two Fuel Filters on all Dodge . trucks keep out dirt —and help \ y assure dependable power. Floating Oil Intake avoids' I sediment, f&ves better lubrication, longer engine life. 45-Ampere Generator keeps battery charged even when us- . ing electrical equipment like heater, extra lights. Water Distributing Tube on all models, cools valve seats».. means longer, more trouble-free valve and seat life. 4-Ring Pistons, Top Ring Chrome-plated on all engines. Saves oil, reduces upkeep, \ keeps engines young longer.

Os the 3 leading makes, only DODGE gives you these, and many more, extra vqiygs! BDODGESWRUCKS & BEERY MOTOR SALES 201-207 S. First St. I Phone 3-4305 FOR BITTER JiOADS AND SAFER RIDES SUPPORT PAR — Project Adequate Hoads —

Girl Baby Sitter Accidentally Shot ANDERSON, Ind. UP — Janet Foster, 17. was in critical cohdition at St. Johnsi hospital today after an 18-year-|plxFgirl accidenfelly shot her in. the head while both were baby-sitting. Police declined to reveal the name of the second girl involved tn the mishap Tuesday night. They said she was being held.

Public Auction I will sell my entire herd of Cattle at the farm, located 2 miles South Os Ohio City on State Route 118, then 2 miles West on Route 81, 6 miles East of Willshire on Route 81, on Friday, November 14th, 1952 Commencing at 1:30 o'clock EST o 10 HEAD OF CATTLE—Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, was fresh Oct. 25, a very good milk cow; Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old*, due to fresheo Nov. 28; Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old. was fresh in Aug., and on a full flow of milk; Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, was fresh in Sept., and milking 40 1b«- per day; Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, fresh Aug. Ist, milking 30 lbs. per day: two coming 2 yrs. old Holstein heifers, dudto freshen by day of sale; Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, will freshen last Brown Swiss — and Holatein T:ow, 4 yrs. old, due to freshen ru January; Red cow, 3 yrs! old, a big cow and due by January Ist; Holstein heifer, 1 yr. old; Holstein heifer, 8 mos. old; good yearling Holstein bull; Guernsey • heifer, 10 mos. old; two Holstein heifer calves, bucket ted, 3 and f weeks old. *" 11 of these animals are calfljood vaticinated and clear and all animals are TB and pangs tested within thirty days prior to sale,. This is a good producing bunch of mUk cows and can be seen anytime before day of sale. TERMS—-‘CASH. .. i f CASH BROWN, Owner E. E. Bevington and Merl KnitUe —Auctioneers 7 12 ’ SALE CALENDAR NOV. 13—Charles M. Cbllins, 1141 West Wildwood St.. Fort Wayne, ■ Ind. Complete Closing Out Sale of Entire Stock of Hgrd- | _ ware and Sporting Goods. 12:30 P. M. Midwest Realty I \ Auction Co., J. F. Sanmana, Auctioneer. NOV. 14 —7:00 P. M. Decatur Sale Barn. Merchandise Auction. E. C. Doehrman, auctioneer. ' NOV. 14 —1:30 P. M. EST. Cash Brown,, owner. 6 miles east of Willshire on Route 81. 18 head of cattle. E. E. Bevington and . Merl Knittie, auctioneers. NOV. 14 —1:30 p.m, E.S-T? 2 miles §outh of Ohio City on State Route J 118, then 2 miles West on Route 81, 6 miles East of Willshire on Route 81. Cash Brown owner. E. E. Bevington and Merl Knittie, Auctioneers, | . NOV. 15 —10:30 a. m. Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Lautzenheiser, owners. 2 miles I south and west of Salem, or about 10 mile® southeast of 'Decatur. Livestock, farm machinery, furniture, antiques. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C., W. Kent, sales mgr. NOV. 14—11:00 a. m. Fair Groans, Van Wert, Ohio. Western Ohio Breeders Sale. 65 registered Holstein®. Managed by Ohio HohUein-Frieeian Ass n. NOV. 18—Ji:00,a. m. Mrs. Rose Isenbarger. owner. One mile west of Poe. Holstein cattle and personal property. J. F. Sanmann--1 Auctioneer. NOV. 18—Mrs. Rose Isenbarger, 1 mile west of Poe, Ind., or 3 miles east of Yoder on the Poe-Yoder road. 13 Head of Holstein Cattle and Personal Property. lJ:00 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. NOV. 18—11:00 a.m.. Fair Grounds, Van Wert, Ohio. Western Ohifl Breeders Sale, fine selection of Cattle. Auctioneers, Roy S. Johnson & Son Decatur, Lpd. Merl Knitlie, Van Wert, Ohio. NOVt.2I— J: 00 p, in. Leo R. Merriman, owner. 2 miles south and U i -niile east of the tile mill. Berne. Farm machinery and personal property. Jeff Liechty, Auct. NOV. 22—12:30 p. m. Mrs. Frank B. Fishbaugh, owner, 504 S. Main St., Bluffton. Ind. estate and personal property, Ellen- \ . berger Bros., auctioneers.

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-X- Exira CHASSIS values Shortest Turning Diameter of 3 leading makes means easier parking and handling. Independent Parking Brake -on all Dodge “Job-Rated” trucks gives you additional Safety. \ Cyclobond Linings on hydraulic brakes are rivetless. Give smooth stpps, last longer. Shot-Peened Rear Axle Shafts mean extra strength. Dodge trucks are built to last! gyrol Fluid Drive Available on V 4-, 1-ton, and RouteVan models for smooth power. Oriflow Shock Absorbers on ’A-, %-, 1-ton models give smoother riding, reduce wear.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1H»

T|hey aaid the older jrfrl saw the gun in a desk drawer while hunting a pair of scissors. Thinktag it was a cap gun, she turned toward the Foster girl and pulled the trigger, authorities said. Fire Chief Only 23 -.NORTHFIELD, Mass. (UP) — Northfield’s new fire chief is one of the nation's youngest. Dwight Stearns, 23, was appointed chief by the selection after serving four years in the department.

' -X-Extra BODY v values Most Pick-Up Bodies of the 3 leading makes. You're sure of a pick-up that fits your job. Most Stake Bodies, tea. Center section of stake body is hinged for easy side loading. Greatest -ton Panel Capacity ... 155 cu. ft., plus greatest payload of 3 leading Greatest Vision Area of the | leading makes increases visibility, safety, handling ease. Front Parking Lights, in which SAE-approvcd directional lights can be quickly installed. Widest Seats of the 3 leading makes of trucks , . . 57~ accommodate three husky men | with plenty of elbow room.