Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Evening Except Sunday By ■ntewui .♦ DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.“INC. , \ : , « D^ catur> lnd ” Office aa Second Claw Matter J* w 4 —* • v»aa. Holthouse Treasurer w ’ . ' Subscription Rates: ~ U . | gjT’' in .M ams W Adjoining Counties: One year, >8.00; H2G; 3 months, 12.25. 49 Oft- Counties: One year, , > 6 ? w ‘!* H<s; 3 months, >2.50. ( _ gy Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single coplea, I cents. U

The legislature has already re*’ £ ceived 346 new bills. If thXy all become law, most,.of our troubles should be cured. , o—-o One of the new jobs being created by the legislature is an e«ecu-» tire assistant to the governor at >12,000 a year. At that salary it will be more remunerative than the secretary of state post. - O ; O > With approval of the House, the bill to start payment of the veterans bonus next June, is well on it? way to passage. Veteran# can plan on getting their checks this year, according to the legislative schedule. L. Luther Tager of Berne and Ralph G. Hinefe of portland, are co-authors of the house version of bonus payments, i," -—o o-— . • The picket at \the city’s diesel engine power plant Infs removed himself and normal operations in completion of the project were resumed today. Local, men were not affected by. the picket, who conducted a one-man patrol at'the site, prior to the agreement 1 between city officials and union officers which solved- the matter. I ■■ • - - X —— 0 —• Wlifju big money Is given out, women’s colleges are not often the bepefiliaries. This makes notable the bequests of Mrs. Thomas W, Lamont, whose late husband was a partner- in J. P. Morgan &<Co. Hpr will left >1,200,000 to Smith Collejge; >500.000 to Barnard C«>l- ' lege, and >250,000 each to Wellesley. Bryn Mawr, Radxliffe, Mount . Holyoke and Vassar, besides some Other institutions. The bequests are pot limited as to use. but Mrs. Lafhont expressed the hope that they would be used, for teachers’ Salaries. — ' f o -o a ‘f, ?■v Rehe Mayer, new Premier of France, is seeking constitutional changes which would make, it easier for a Premier to dissolve ah unruly Parliament and ■■ make iUjnembers risk their seats in a general election. As matters stand ‘ now the legislative tody is elected for five years, while the Premiers' keep changing. Certainly ’ sprue' sort of reform is necessary in France. governments hake been formed so frequently of lute, with “subsequent policy changes, that nations that do business with her are Confused and reluctant to make contracts. ' ’ ■ ' •■. I

i [Toxic Reactions Are Reduced With New Pqin-Relieving Drug

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MJ). OF the various reasons why people seek medical help, one of the most frequent is for the relief of pain. Many times the doctor is called on to remove pain temporarily even before the real cause of the pain can be corrected. ; This may require pain-reliev-ing drugs, v sometimes powerful ones. The physician will use these drugs when necessary, but in doing so he is faced with an important problem. i ' Use May Be Prohibited j Mariy of the drugs used for relieving pain so distort the normal body functions that their use may be prohibited In certain cases. Good examples of these drugs are morphine or the opium group, many of which cause severe, nausea and disturb adequate nutrition. These drugs also have a tendency to prevent normal bowel movements, and cause severe constipation as well as urinary retention. * Os course, we do not want to use drugs that will disturb the mentality of the patients, asfrmay .the barbituates, such as pheno--1 barbital, when used improperly, ‘by Drug Addiction I f It is important that drugs wh'ch are habit forming be most carefully employed. In studying the reasons for addiction, we find tha’ many people become addle* ed to narcotics or barbiturate - ■ ■ ' ■ > ■ •

---— ——■—— —... ' Congses Jinen often complaih j that their true merits are not suf- ' ficiently recognized. Jone reason may Ije the strange bills which , some of jthem introduce, A good example |s one which Rep. Kearns . of Pennsylvania has brought in ■ at the ipstance of patriotic ’ ■organization. He wants a special committee to count the gold stored at Fort Knox, Ky., to make sure \ that it is still there. To count ’ siLh a /vast sum •- Would take months, hr years, depending on the number of persons assigned to the . task, • and allowing for double-oHecking. from the difficulty Os getting access to it, the -congressman should know . that the circulation of gold coin is forbidden. If anyone stole it, what would he do with it? -U_' -j In Half Os Fame:— Two grrjat baseball pliayers, Al Simmons and Jerpme Herman (Dizzy) Dean have been named to the "baseball hall of fame: Simnipns was a slugging star twenty years ago; He twice won the Aniericajm league batting championship. I \ Nd more colorful figure ever donned a uniform’, that! Dizzy Dean, an Arkansas fa An boy who pitched and clowned Himself into a moderii baseball legend. Dean's record is impressive. He holds the National league record for strikeouts with 17. He\was the last major league pitcher t 6 win • 30 games.! At the peak of his . career he was struck on the foot by a batted ball effectiveness as pitcher came to an end. But it is not for his pitching prowess alone that Dizzy will be \ runembcred. He couldn't resist the opportunity to sjiow off and His behavior on the mound was anything but conventional, \pnce when :.he‘; Was pitching on a cold afternoon hjie built a small fire near the mound and pretended to warm Jhis hands.' . ■ - | Todhy he is a baseball edmtiH ntator and his descriptions of ' games are usually amusing if ungraiiiniatical. Perfectly seriously he once infortped, listeners that a base-rtinner had just “slud” info base. \ Another time he ,said that runners were forced to return to their “respectable” bases. \ Baseball is a gjreat game and it is Well that it should honor a slugger and a clown, Al Siinmops and Dizzy Dean, who did much keep it our national pastime.

V V drugs because they take the drugs for long periods of time without the physician’s supervision. Scientists have searched a number of years for drugs that resemble morphine in its effects without having the toxic and addicting qualities of thlsdrug. Now we learn that a hew drug known as “dromoran” has been used for Just this purpose. This beep tried out in various surgical operations to relieve pain following surgery. | Good Results It was found that dromoran did not disturb the appetite or cause jiausea or vomiting. There IS not so much distention of the bowel as with th'e other drugs, and patients given this drug remained alert, comfortable and'co-opera-tive while receiving it. , Perhaps most important of all, none of the patients had a tendency toi become addicted with the use of this new drug. Os course, this dtug should be used only When the physician prescribes it. , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J. O.: I am a woman, 31, who has- diabetes and would like very much to have a child. Will diabetes prevent my having one? Answer: Atone time, before the excellent modern methods for controlling diabetes were devised, it was very difficult for a diabetic person to become pregnant. However, with modern methods of treatment, diabetes will not prevent pregnancy.

9 : I 20 Years Ago Today , 0 i Jan. 26 — James Adams, oWner of the elevator and the telephone exchange at Bryan:, dies as ret suit of injuries received when hi# car was struck by? a G. fit & I ; train. Seventeen priest# attenjl the I month’s mind memorial fir the | late Rev. Julius A. Selmetz. r County auditor Glen Cowa|h sells £ >40,000 worth of government bonds to. First State Bank of Decatur. Chairman Wai Wemhoff |pf the I Red Cross announces arriyal of ' another car |of \flour for difetribUf; L tion to the needy of county.] J Mrs. Rosina Dubach, 86, died. | this mdrning at the home If her , daughter, Mrs. Emma Hyerly, of : Monroe, from senility and compli-. cations. , \ . j»- — ~~ > 0 t | Household Scrapbook I | , BY ROBERTA LEE | . u o To Keep Plants Moiit Here is a to keep a plant hioist for several days without j watering. Set | a bowl of wpter a- ' bove the level of the plant. ,Twii<t ' several strands of darning| wool I together, and soak them in (water. Place one end of this wick at the bottom of the bowl and let the other end hang over the plant.j A steady drip -will continue until the bowl is empty. y Olives , ■ If the oliVe bottle is still half filled, put a small pinch of salt in the bottle, pour in a teaspoon aof olive oil, replace the corkj amb ahd, remainder of the olives i will keip nice and fresh. Burnt Spots . To remove burnt spots of flrlnite coyer the spots with a teaspoonful of soda and a Tittle water and heat it. Never scrape with u i \ — >—i— LJ r-

ABBOTT / . , /

j CHAPTER SEVENTEEN ; JOHN, flushed with embarrassment when Deborah guessed that he had heard gossip about her. (t was-far from his wish to tell sees what Mrs. Donnell had said. § "She spoke of my coming here. tlso of my fidendship with Esther uffy. And a few other things I An not doing in a ‘seemly* way. Sme saw it a kindness to tip' me c?T!” He let his anger into his ijhice. \ t | She put her hand opt furthers tatted his where it lay in a fist oh tae table. "John, think it through., Ix can be evil, gossip, bjut not for tge most part. These people here not mean to hurt—talk of everything and everyone rfs a habit ' with them. They just don’t th.uk.” ■ "You’d defend them?" demanded John. c ’ ' “Well, where Trri concerned, it’s partly my own fault I’ve kepi tn touch through the years with Clare Hersey. She was my closest fripnd when I was a girt But I never wrote the real facts of the why I was Jiving. You may not know, at least not yet, that I ran away. from here with a boy from the' Flats. ,My family disowned pie. I’ve, married twice since then. I’m divorced, now. So, don’t you pee, some think of me as a 'bad character? And Clare knew nothing to spoil their idea of me. But, John, if I’d written in those letters of mine even half of the truth—only mostly it was what you don’t put down in black and white—their attitude toward me might be very different. They might— ’’ her eyes twinkled “ —think it was pretty . wonderful Td come through It) ah. I believe they would. There’S one thing I’vp learned, through tjiese years—there’s some goodnehs in every human being, believe jit or not. I’ve found it in 'one and another, in the queerest ways, .too. I guess it’s been to me what your religious teaching was to you.] It’s been —God.’* She stopped, pushed het hair back with a, floury hknd. that was a long speech fop me! I’m exhausted. There’s stsl some coffee in the pot, ptit it over the fire, John, and we’ll have seine.’* Me got up, switched on a burher| moved the coffee pot over it. his way back to the table he put his hand on Deborah’s head. ‘‘■You’re good for me, Mrs. Brent!” fiYou might, when we’re togetherßcall me Aunt Pebble." *&unt Debbie. Thanks." "The cups are in that cupbclard over thjere. There are more dovighnup, too, in the breadbox. Can you explain. Reverend, why food; always is a comfort?" \ , sohn remembered his breakfast “Not always." But he did not explain his comment. He brought the cubs and saucers. fhey drank their coffee, ate the do|ghnuts. John thought of Susan, with a deep relief that her name had not come into their talk. When they finished, Deborah jaild, “Tpur job, my boy, is to think impersonally about this, isn’t it?’’, ‘Preach a sermon on it?’’ •SWell, you can give them., something that’ll start them thinking.’’ .Shi laughed., "A should be telling W But, one' tiling, John? r be yourself!" •t’m afraid. I am not likely to be

I DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA 1

S' X, THE FAMILY CIRCLE ■ ~~ ? « ( wooßAVlrrs \ h- yi ' '■ .; ? si--. •• r , iMfcJW. I' '/ 1r HE

.'ft- "—L- dl-r i J—U I B Modern Etiquette I | VBY ROBERTA LEE , ] 0 _ 4'J l b - 1 ' ! ' I \ =ll ' 7 e &. What should a woman do‘lf a tnafi offers his hand when being itijiroduced to her? ,A. Accept It, ot and | oiit hesitation - even though it ; is her place to offer her haud.»if she wishes. She would show ;illiireeding if #he wefe to ignore any spontaneous 1 act of friendliness?* ■ a wj en are retnoved. frdm the dinner table fsr ensuing courses? A. The plates for eaich course should not he removed until the ■■ ■ ■ ; , -

!l'P I! 'I ; H ... * ' > anything but myself." She rubbed a finger'up. and doUn over her cheek, in a moment’s deep thought. Then she asked, "Isn't there a Church supper coming along soon?” tie thought she was teasing him- “ Next Wednesday. Chicken. Mrs. Coljey Coggin is in charge. Tickets one dollar. The money to be Used to meet the expenses of the Commeinoratipn Service. Speaking <of that—do. you realize that your niece Nell has a voice out of the, ordinary? I heard her sung at'a . rehearsal of that chorus Mrs. Feely’s gotten'together. Mrs. Peely says sbe never has studied—it’s a pity she doesn’t. She could do something w|th it” A / * “Is that so? I haven’t heard her sing." lie got up from the table, the can of soup in his hand. “Perhaps doihmgmoration Sunday, two Sundays from next, would be good tinitng for that sermon you suggest. Could I hope that you’d be there?” “I might. l ” Ppborah, Brent finished her pie. As she Worked she dwelt on what John had said of Nell’s, voice. >'ll Nell got interested in taking singing lessons, she might be content to Ufait a year or so to marry tierTony. ... It would give her som<>' thing else to think about . . . siich hasn’t anything npw. ... I doubt she has had enough here in Sweethonie of the good times a young should have. . . And with Then her resolution came up against the question that had been ih 'the back of her mind since last evening. Did she have any right to interfere in Nell’s life? “i’ll ask Father Duffy \ He’d looked so wise, yesterday. He Would listen to it all impersonally. Directly she' had finished her lunch she got out her car and headed for the Flats. She drove slowly after she erbssed the bridge' to observe the changed the yeafs had brought. j It was easy to locate the church by the cross above the low stuccoed structure. She thought as she Stopped the car in front of the rectory gate that the simplicity of the place was like Father Duffy himself- Then she saw the flowers abloom in his garden. “He has . a green thumb!” : J " ' -X t He opened the door at her ring, his bye winking in his warm greets mg. It he felt any surprise at seeing her here, the day after they had met for the first time, he did not betray it. “Come in, come ini’* He took her into his study—® room as bare of any comforts as d ceil, yet with books on shelves to the ceiling, used-looking books,' tie Waved her to one of the twQ caned chairs. .“Sit down.” “I've come for—advice. Father.” He nodded. “I’ll be glad to! givh: it to you, if I can.” ■ •It’s about my niece—she h»s< told me that she is planning to run■ away, marry a boy who isn’t much’ aide?, 1 think, than she is, and? that is only a little more than eighteen. And 1 am wondering-*-! have’ 1, knowing it is in her mind,, any bight to interfere?” r,, He smiled, though ft did not reach his eyes. “To what extent? ‘ "Thou shalt not’ semis to have no

t Slowest eater has finished that particular course and laid down ■ his fork. Q. How far in advance of the wedding may gifts be sent to the bride? ' . A.\Usually ten days or two weeks prior to the day of the wedding, gives the bride ample tipie to acknowledge them. ;With MustardS'' WARNER. Alta. cold north produces ,a hot crop. Nearly a minion dollars worth of commercial mustard was harvested in Alberta in 1952. '' V - T#ade in a Good Town —Decatur. ' L : j

W.elght these days. Interference of the kind to which 1 think you refer, more often than not is a wasted effort. But what is wrong —rWhy should not two young people who love each other marry, eten at eighteen?” Deborah felt some embarrassment but she went on frankly. ‘The boy lives on the Flats here. My brother, Nell’s father, clings to the old tradition of a superiority to the people on our side of the river—Nell knows the unpleasantness he would make over it She: never takes the boy to her home. It would mean — estrangement from her family, perhaps from his. And could it be happiness for them, if that were so?” j Father Duff said, “Not if their sources of happiness depended upon material things .. .” A stidden impatience fired Deborah Brent. After all, what could Uiis man know of it? She drew forward in her chair, spoke a little tensely. \“I didn’t intend to tell you, take your time to listen—but years ago I ran away from my home in Sweethome with a boy from here—l was Nell’s age—he was as young. My family took it as her father will. And we—we p:id for ft. In loneliness—in fear. W? were too young to face it.” “I'Know all about that. From Jean Bouvais. ” Deborah Brent drew back in her chair. "Pauls brother! Did —did Fain ever write home to them?” /‘Yes. Just once—l think just before he died. Jean found the letter among his mother’s things after she died.” - "And she never anstoered it!" .“No.” The priest said it with a great sadness. “Oh, if she had . . .” cried Deborah Brent, then stopped. It was too long ago, too—past It did not matter now. /Yes, if she only had,” repeated Father Eiuffy. Then he gave her a grave, considering look. “But tell me* Mrs. Brent, didn’t that experience. of yours, unhappy as it may have been, leave with you some strength, some knowledge that helped you?” “It must hkve,” answered De- , borah, with some grimness. “Well, then . . Father Duffy smiled. “Perhaps it is not right to de!ny experience to others—as long as it is not sinning Against God. Dpes that help you any?” “Yes. I asked myself that. But I needed someone else to answer it. Thanks." She got up from her chair. "You say this boy is from the Flats—perhaps I know him. I ‘might be able to reassure you about him.” “His name is DiVito. Tony piVito. I suppose it’s really Anthony." j. ' “DiVito. Tony . . Deborah saw the expression on his face alter, a frown come between his heavy brows for just an instant. “I knew him when he was younger.” But he did not say any more to.reassure her. \ ' { Now she was more troubled than she had been before. Father Duffy’3 frown had betrayed that he knew something about Tony that was not good. “Oh, Nell, Nell,” she Wied. I (To Be Continued)

— Bloodmobile Unit Lists Honor Roll \• ' . . . ' The: Red Cross today released the honor roll of persons who donated blood to the blbodmobile unit last Friday. The hpnor roll follows: Calvin 'Burnett, Mrs. Calvin, Burnett, Harold Swygart, Rev. Robert H. Hammond, Mrs. Minnie Egley, Sylvaii Habegger. Mrs. Sylvan Ha begger, Cletus Gifford, Bbni Mazelin, Harry Knapp, Ezra Steiner, Thurmap Baker, Norman j Witte, Mary. Kopthnber, Lloyd Sheets, Raymond Moser, Alton C. Bittner, Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, Charles H. Stone street, Mrs, Gerald Cole; Richard Jackson, Mrs. Rufus Kirchhoff r, Glen lEllis, Earl Fuhr man. Me vin Tinkhain, Waldemar Lehr. Ida Fisher, Epima Barkley. William Gass, Max Sprunger, Mrs. Henry Mhckp, Rev. Harold Welty, Jack Heller, Douna Gilpin, Mrs. Fred Bieberick, Delmar Stanley, Mrs. Laurina Conrad, Herman Aschliman, .Mrs. Frances Magley Mr#. Edw. Deßolt, Mrs. Martha Ralston, Mrs. Verea Johnson, How- ( ard D. Nussbaum, Grover C. Moser, 1 Leonard Morrison. Melvin Luhman, Lewis Bertsch, Jerry Kenn- > eth ’ Mrs. Fheron Fenstermaker, Cla-1 rence Miller, Mrs. Clarence Milller. Mrs. Don Burke, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Fred Foos, Jack Lee, Harry Raudenbush, Mrs. Joel Moser, Dan Speicher, Herman Krueckeberg, Wm. Lotte, Jr., H. P. Schmitt. Mrs. Irene Grote, Arthur HabeggoC, Don Flowers. Roger Moser, Harrison J. Hakes, Franklin Lybargeri, Jethro B. Sprunger, Arnold Martin. H. Dean Luke, Frederick ML Brough,\ Roger Christener, Thomas Lambert. Walter Baker, BudditSheets, Billie .X Feasel, Dorothy McLean; Donald Bernard-, \ilajorib A.JJlocker, Emma Ixm Kukelhan. Cooperating factories were: Berne; Dunbar and Smith Bros. Furniture Companies. iDecatur: Bag Service, Inc., Cen-j tral Soya Co.. Inc., and The Schafer Co. ■ 7 X V "— 1 V • Tarin men buy 90 per cent as; many dress gloves and hats as city men. and up to five-sixths as nnitiy dress shirts. aceoVdihg to t|ie New York Journal of ('oihjnerce.

18. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire NOW DEFIES SKIDS > SEE THE TIRE THAT "" n£d " s Ni « E I ■Mr^^^ UFE ' SAVER ” Y Wipes a w»f recd so dry W you can light • match on Itl X. > First answer to all 3 Tire Hazards 7“ | i l as low as i » . Seals Punctures $ > . Protects against Blowouts \ , . c ’ o *!* . \ n • and your old tires •. > • and Now Defies Skids, too PU7S A SET ON VOUR CAR " 111 1 i 11 i ———■u—- > Make safe driving a habit! Check your car. Check accidents. W .-T— — 4 J ? . - < Your Friendly Mobilgas Dealer ■ PETRIE OIL CO. DIST. FiaST IN rubber!

r i Court News 'Estate Cases Estate of Veropica | Heimann; petition to'sell personal property consisting lof ont auijo filed and sustained by court. ' Estate of PeU r Bolk nbaclit i ; last ‘Will and testainent approved for probate by ciolurt; bond foij |6.i>pi( filed; Mina Ej. BofUcnbachei. wife of deceased; Willshire, 0., i» sole legatee of will; probable value* of estate! is >3,61)0; probable value; of-real estaie isi slj.iit)(t, Estate of Carolyn Thiline; in- ! ventory No. 1 filed; petition to.sell personal property sustained; pci>, sdnal property eopsi-ts of ”• (1 j shares of common stock ip the: Citizens Telephone \CO. > r Estate of Joseph J. Kipfer; last Will and testbmeht •approved fori probate; bond for ?lei fibd; pt >b- ; v.tlni pt p< i . ciial propeTty is I2O(»; probable value bt real estate j is. $61.00(1. j Estate of William W. Miller; 1:;-J ventory No. 1 approver ; petition to’ sell • property filed and up-' „ul— '—_L

SALE CALENDAR \ JAN. J’.i , m . EST. R’i--«il li y./.k, Dudgeon, 1 mile south ' h 1 ot Willshire on road <9, then mile east on the Couitty ' , . line. '25 head of dairy and.kt(x;k’cattle and hay and straw, I , Roy S. & Ned Johnson, ■ Aucts. [ JAN. BlAllarrold .1 Dollat. ti' ;! miles north of rtprtford City, lnd., on No. :’, highway, then .1 mile west on IS to Roll then south % mile. Improved 50 Acre Farm. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty 'Am tioji Co.. J. I'. Saprhann. Auctioneer.. JAN’- 31—2:00 p. m. Mr. ,Mis. Vernon Filler, owners. 4 miles west of Geneva on St. Rd. 116 to Perryville then ’ 2 mile north. (> room country home.. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, Aucts. i" 'O. W. Kent, sales mgr. JAN. 31 12:iM( Noon. Vernon Hockemeyer & Djow Counterman, Own ers. Public Auction. Hdagland store, Hoagland, Ind. 1 Doi aid Bohnke, Ed Sprunger, Auctioneers. FEB. 3-r-S. H. Dellinger & Son. owners. 2 miles south of Willshire, O. » on Si. Rd. 49. Holstein cattle, hay, grain, truck; tractiirs* farm machinery, etc. -Elk;nberger Bros., auctioneers. FEB. 6- 12:30 p. m.-Ord K. Ratcliff. 4 miles southeast of Decatur or 3 miles' north of MonYoe on V. H. 27 then 2% miles east. FEB. 7—Dallas H. Osttiun executor, mSes south of Mark Center] Ohip east on.Pailldinp.de Defiancei CountV line’ Improved SO A.-r.. Farm. *):', > p. m. Midwest Realty Auction <o. J. F, Sapnumn, Auct. | FEB. 10 —11?.;m p. m. EST-. Leo .Yarthbv.J. 2 miles feouth of Ohio City ; on route rjS'thpn we.-- i._, niiTe on route SL, then south ’i ; mile or. S miles eajit of Willshire on route si and \ miia I south. Complete closing out sale. Roy Johnson and Merl Knittle; Aucts. FEB. 12- 16:00 a. m. EST.. Ruth iL. Robinson. Admrtx. Cary L. Robins' '' . son - 3 miles south of Pdype, 0.. on road 19 theh 4 miles east, then ’sr south or 1 mile-east of Tipton un road 114 then nor:h or 4 i- ih - w-of Havil.-.n.l <m h-.vl ill then ’a mile north. f»ene”a 1 "farm sajeJ RjiV Nep Johnson VucJFEB. 14—Rqy Moo t u ; _. -n. Hicksville. Ohio bn’sfate L. ■ road No, sor 12 miles e ;i V of Auburn. Indiaha on state road I .8. 8- Acre Farin wi:!: Fipe Modern Home. 1.:3(' P. M. Midwes: Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auct. .

Monday, January 26, 1953

proved. Estate of Marion Tinkham; petition to sell real estate filed; court orders notice returnable for defendants (will \being contested February 5. Marriage License ( Kenneth Sprunger, 32. and Rush I L. Augsburger, 33, both of Berne. ifW'W Kt/ V f INSERVICE New Address -V fc Robert E. Drew has the ' f hdkniizinig address: • 22961715. 727th : 'A C knd W., 507th T. A. C. Con. Gp., Shaw A. F. BL, South Caro51 ijia. . Democrat WaAt Ads Bring Results TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607