Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Saadey By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INQ Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller — — President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller - Vice-President Chas. Holthouse -— — Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 98.00; Six months, $4,25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Connecticut has passed a state law prohibiting the public sale o£ fireworks. Until now the matter of their .sale wps decided by local option. Indiana banned the retail sale of these destructive play’s things several years ago and directly contributed / more to< a child's safety than any traffic law ever did; ’I, ■ ' L' ' : ' • . ‘ __ o ——— ■The Country the highest standard of literacy is not the United States, as we Americans would like to believe, but Finland. According to the United Nations 99 per cent of the F|nns can read and write. In the United States . 3 per cent of the population over H is illiterate. But we have"more literate ‘ people- than any single natio’n. - — 0 —•—0 - The township trustees will elect a county school superintendent Saturday morning. There are several applicants for the position and the winner must receive a majority of the votes cast. While, the office of school superintendent is non partisan, selection is made on a political line-up of the’trustees. At, present Democrats are _iife the majority in the township trustee offices. ' —-ft 0 The state highway commission will receive bids next week for new bridges, underpasses and overpasses, on state routes, a few of the projects being located on US highway 30 and other routes north of Decatur, Sb far nothing definite has been announced about the rebuilding or rerouting of US 27 north of the city to the county line. While repairs have been tpade to the present road, it cannot be greatly improved until it is widened. * - o——oTwenty years* ago the goal of industry was to tuYn out a billion dollars worth of lousiness in a year. Few industries belonged to the billion 'dollar club. Now the volume of business done by several of the nation's largest 'lndus-• tries runs, into the billions in a quarter oft the year. General) Motors, the country's biggest manufacturing dynasty did $2, 546,854*722 worth'of business during the first three months of 1953. At this rate of production the yearly total may exceed 12 billions. There is something fabulous Labout American manufacturing.

Relief for Migraine Headache

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. MIGRAINE headaches are a severe nuisancquand handicap to .housandSfOf people in this coun'.ry, both riren and women. These lufferers; should know that now there are drugs which will help prevent and 1 relieve many people who have these attacks These drugs can be taken in several different ways, of course always dnly umder a doctor’s guidance. Most migraine headaches, it is believed, are due to a form of allergy combined with some nervous disturbance, and they may run In families. They are usually not helped by the more common headache powders or tablets. Other Distress A migraine attdek usually brings head pain of varying severity which may appear on one Bide of the head. In many cases there may be severe nausea and vomiting, with some disturbances of vision, such as spots before the eyes and attacks of blindness, i Most people with this condition tend to be the “keyed up” type, and their nervous' tension and anxiety only aggravate their distress. Sometimes an attack may Incapacitate the person for days, and in severe cases, for weeks. It has been shown that combinations of caffeine and ergotamine tartrate are helpful in stopping and preventing many attacks if taken early enough before the attack becomes too severe. Injections Necessary When the attabk is accompanied by nausea and vomiting, however, the person may be un-

It is possible that Hidia may be called upon to act as a neutral agent in handling the Korean prisoners who do not wish to be* repatriated. India, while It has resisted Communist Infiltration, has never committed itsel:' on either side in the Korean fighting and so might be acceptable to both the United Nations ant} the Reds. Some neutral country must be foiind which will accept tie, responsibility for handling the prisoners who) do not wish to be sent back tOy/Korea. If India is given the trust it will mean’that the world recognizes how quickly that comparatively new nation has matured in world affairs, -0-0- . The United States Chamber of !L. ' ■ I ■*- 1 ' ■' Coinmerce throws its weight around in Washington and has considerable influence with the present administration. However, it is crossed on the amount of foreign aid that congress should vote to European, nations. The Chamber Is opposed to aid to any country. The administration and leaders in ebngress seem to think that the amount should be uiider six billions: for the fiscal year. The lobby will begin working and members of congress will ! be pressured to cut off foreign aid t .after next June. President Eisen- | hower favors aid to foreign countries and has indicated' that he will go along with such a polity during his term oL office. —" 0 , ’J 11 15 ; .' • bMft President Eisenhower has asked Congress to re-exatnine the ent immigration policy with a view “to achieving legislation which would be fair and just to aH.” He noted that he had received a nhmber of complaints against the McCarran-Walter immigration act which was passed last year over President Truman’s veto. Immigration is a touchy problem. Americans do not want to close their doors td any who seek liberty and opportunity in our land. YeU unrestricted immigration is impossible. The MfCarran act is not perfect and there arc many who find inequities in it. Congress should reconsider our immigration policies with an eye toward making ahy corrections that may be needed.

able to take these helpful drugs by mquth. It is then necessary tc b resort to injections of the drugs in the muscles or veins In ordei to stop the pain, or ward off a threatening attack. Injections are not always the answer, either, as many people are reluctant to give themselves injections; or to take injections given by Anyone except their physician. the doctor may not always be on hand ir time to prevent an attack. In Suppository Form When this problem exists, the answer may be to take the medicine In the. form of a rectal suppository, ‘which Is very quickly and easily Absorbed.: A small group of patients with severe migraine was given these Suppositories to try, and the attacks were controlled very successfully. The suppository is inserted as soon as the person has the first warning of a migraine attack. Occasionally, it has been known to cause a little rectal discomfort, such as burning, but this Is very rare and usually preferable to the severe headache. f The rectal method seems to be a real boon for those who are too sick to hold down medicines taken by mouth. •' QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. F. P.: My husband and I have dandruff. Is there any cure for it, and is it contagious? * Answer: I would not worry about dandruff being contagious. A new shampoo, known as selenium sulfide, is very effective in clearing up a good many cases of dandruff. *

Modern Etiquette by Roberta lee i o , .— o Q. Should a hoktess eVer apologize for a worn rug, a sunken chair cushion, a clock that is not running, or a dish on the table that has not turned out so well as expected ? | A. No. A hostess should not apologize for anything in her home or on the table. It merely emphasizes the article, and a ■worthwhile guest pays no attention to these little things? Q. Is it proper for a guest to express a Choice of food wheh the host or hostess requests it? Court News Summon* Ordered Charles Keller ivs Coria Badders ctal; petition for portition; summons ordered issued for defend* ant returnable Muy 12. '> 4 Alias Summons - Catherine Thatcher vs Joseph William Thatched; complaint for divorce; alias summons ordered issued to the sheriff of Richmond county, Georgia, for defendant returnable May 27. ” 1 Injunction Issued Joseph L. McConnell v.s Richard Swygart; complaint for accounting; temporary injunction issued to defendants restraining plaintiff from operating or| causing any traffic on -property of junk business east of Decatur on U. S. highway 224. .Estate «Cases ( Estate of Flossie Dubach; inheritance tax appraiser’s report filed; notice ordered returnable May 22, Estate of Sylvester Smith; application for letters of administration by Robert E. Ray confirmed; bond issued for SIOO. Estate of Josiah Myers; petition to sell personal property sustained; report of sale and petition to transfer title sustained. Marriage License ~ William A. Bailey, 24, Decaturj and Doris J. McKean, 19, Monroe. jßeal Estate .Transfers Martha p. Smith to Lowell C. <Jmith etux, 240 acres in Root Twp. 3 Manasse M. Liechty etux to Frieda Lehman, SO acres in Monroe Twp. Frieda Lehman to Mgnasse M. Liechty etux. 80 acres in Monroe Twp. i \ iChalmer K. Sheets etux to Laurence L. Williamson, land in Union Twp. Mary V. Heller etvir to Gustav Schueler etux. inlot 2 ih Decatur. Jerome 11. Miller etux to Parry A, Mclßae etut,\ north part inlot 437 in Decatur, i Paul R. Hamrick etux to Violet May Cookson, inlot 9 in Decatur. Melvin D. Werling etux to Philip W. Rehm eittux, inlot 26’ in Pleasant Mills. Phul R. Hansel etux to Leo T. Gillig etux, parts inlots 67 & 68 in Decatur. Anthon.V J. Faurote to Bonita Polly Vian, inlot 6 in DecLtur.

BLONDE&Oie Mjung Rill V ’/ Connipi’. !!».'?.bv no<M, t €e. Ine. ' , ' 7 U ILL I L Ln v y L/ Distiituteu by Mng Feituiet SyiH’icate ■ ih ;i ii t ■■■■■■"*

CHAPTER ONE IT WAS rush hour at Chicago’s Union Station and getting a cab was like finding an empty lifeboat during a shipwreck. \ ■ After half an hour’s wait I stopped being the only gentleman in the crowd- 1 beat out a fat man and a cheerfully tight soldier, and dumped myself and my grip into a nack driven by a thicknecked young man in a suede jacket He needed a shave and a coarse in English. ' "Dealing with the public: is stinking,” he said, to put me at ease, I suppose. “Stinking,” he repeated. “See them slobs trying to crawl into rue heap?” He roared out of the tunnel and headed across the Loop on Uike Street, with a running and profane commentary on traffic cops, other drivers and an old woman who’d had the nerve to start across the street on a green light It was about six-thirty at night, but it was April and a pleasant pearly light had settled to the long corridors made by high office buildings. I took a paper from my pocket and tried to find out from it if life to Chicago was different from life in Philadelphia. If there was a difference I didn’t spot it right <way! A grand jury was investigating municipal corruption, t shoe clerk had shot his wife for playing around with ado Or-to-door magazine salesman and there was an editorial on how nice it was that spring was here, and how it improved everybody’s temper. “Look, this is a lousy trip for me," the cabby called- over his shoulder. "Well, where would you like to go?” I asked him. * "You don’t get it, Mac. I take you to the near North Side. Okay. What happens ? I die / there. If you was going to a hotel in the Loop I could pick up a load going right back to the stations, see?” "GCe, that would be nice," ’ I said. ~ “So .this trip’s a little extra, he said. “It won’t show on the meter but Yt’U show on the Up.”

S 2" b g ad * ****** 4 *“■ D»tributad fry Feature* Sjudicata

MCATUft JUILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, tittMAttA

THE TAXIDERMIST , ■■ ■ . ■ ■ ■ i i ni.iiA iii.il » . ■a’/tlßv’

Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE i 0— 0 ■ ; I . . r ... Pot Holder* Try making two pot holders and fastening. them together with a tape about a yard long. Throw the tape around the neck and it will save time and steps when looking for something with which to handle hot dishes. Bread Paper *tf is a good idea to use the ed paper that is wrapped arbund lyread for wiping off the range after each meal. It polishes as well as jcleans. -A 20 Years Ago Today . Q —L 1 May 1 — Congress passes the $50,000,000,000 unemployment measure. Leland Frank is elected president of the Northeastern Indiana district letter carriers association in session at Fort Wayne. Decatur Elks will serve a chop suey supper at their home Wednesday evening. Roy Johnson opens People’s Supply store on South First street to handle farm implements and household goods. Dr. and Mrs. H. Frohnapfel re-, turn from Cleveland, Ohio, where they attended a two day convention of chiropractors. Lou Gehrig has madey seven, Home runs and Babe-IRuth' five so fgr. Both are with the ' A ...

“Okay, you get a Up.” I wished he’d shut up so I could find out vVhy the shoe clerk hadn’t shot tfie magazine peddler, too. “That’s dandy,” he said. "The tip is the same amount as the flare, on a run like this, Mac.” “Hey, don’t make your pile so fast,” I said. “It takes the fun out of life. Hold yourself down to a thousand or so a night, and You’ll be happier." i / I back to paper, mildly annoyed. After a bit the cab stopped. We were on the Outer Drive, and Lake Michigan was a vast gray expanse on my right. There were whitecaps about a hundred yards out, and the high rock wall at the shoreline was trimmed with a lacing of fine crystal-clear spray. It was a pretty sight I glanced at the cabby, who had twisted around to stare at me. I preferred th? lake. “Okay, it’s a nice view,” I said. “jLet’s go on to the next attraction.” “Comedian,” he said, “I’ll take the tip now, Mac.” I got mad then, very fast. “The address was 2023 Shoreham friend. Shut up, and let’s go.” “You can walk it to half an hour," he said, with a little grin. “Let’s go,” I said, putting the paper beside me on the seat. When I’m mad it shows; a poker-face would be nice in my business but I don’t nave one. And when I’m mad I do something about IL The cabby stared into my eyes for a second or so, and then something jn his facp changed. He stopped smiling arid looked thoughtfully out at the lake. "That was 2023. right?" “That’s right.” He turned around, put the cab in we shot off with the Drive Daffic. I picked up my paper again, but I was in no mood to read. I felt frustrated. Number 2023 was a six-story gray stone building with a wellkept, respectable look to it. The street was a quiet and mannerly one, arid the few people on the

Justice Department Appointees Named Huntington Man For District Attorney Washington up — President Eisenhower today submitted to the senate a list of justice department ijppqintees including four district attorneys in lowa, Indiana, and Michigan. X Mk. Eisenhower also ordered the ifemioVaf of marshals Martin Lopez ;kt Albuquerque, N. M„ and Daniel H. McEpify, Des Moines, la. ! Dallas S. Townsend, 64 x New York City lawyer, was nominated Assistant attorney general in charge Os the alien property office, succeeding Harold I. Baynton, who resigned. i . i The four new federal attorneys: i Francis E. Van Alstlne of Pocahontas, la., t for the northern district of- lowa. is attorj ley of pocahontas : Roy L. Stephenson of Des Moines, lor the southern district of lowa. torney and was an army captain World War 11. Joseph H. Lesh pf Huntington. 1 nd..; for the northern district of ndiana) Lesh. 44. was a navy lieutenant in World War (I and has since served as attorney and deputy prosecutor for Huntington bounty.\ • < Frederick W. Caess of Detroit Itor the eastern district of Michigan. Caess is a 42-year-old lawyer. Ten nominations for federal marshals. included:

sidewalks were in the same category. I got out of the cab with my bag and looked at the meter. The cabby blew on his hands and starca straight through the windshield. Tb.e tare was a dollar-sis-, teen. 1 gave him a dollar and a quarter and told him to keep the change H put my bag down, but hardly Jooked at the money. He sfeiied, but not at me, touched the visor ot ihis cap in a little salute atid got out of there fast. Sighirig, I picked up my bag, still feelii|g frustrated. - \ There was a chaste little lobby clone: to gray, and a self-service elevator.? I went up to the third floor : and walked down a wide corridor tp; her apartment, feeling sightly nervous but very happy. She wasn’t in, of course. I knocked, and then let myself to with the key she’d given me four months ago—the key she’d bet me five dollars I’d never use. She would have left for Qie club by now, I realized. It wks ten of seven now and she’d told me that she did an early show a|t seven. I had probably just missed her*, thanks to the courtesy of the cribble. i I put rny bag down and snapped o(h the lights. It was a nice apart-* ment, smart to the point of elegance but stopping just in time. There were green monk’s-cloth drapes on the windows, a low, ridund coffee table painted to Chinese red, and some chairs and a sofa' which looked comfortable to spite of their good lines. The walls were flat gray and brightened by a number of modern paintings’ tung just below the average person’s eye leVeL They were about line with my waist, which made rie feel«superior. I decided they v|ere no; good. Hell, maybe they weren’t even modern; they wertf trilliantj eccentric designs in t jacks, greens tod reds, but that’s did hat: now, I understand. The rr stuit is done with nails, bits cardboard, barbed wire and a oaint spray at ten feet These tilings of Janey’s were probably ante-Revolutionary and pathetically old-fashioned. (To Be

J > Pvt. <Norman : Kohne Pvt. Npranen Kohhe, son of Mr and Mre. L«wrence Kohne of South Seventh street has .the following address; U. •$. 553 11 077,i Co. A., 87th Inf. Regt., loth Inf. Division, Fort Riley, Kan. Pvt. Kohne, a graduatee of’Deoatwr high school, entered the ’service February 10 of this' year. ! y■ ; . J -f—i .b ; Return* To (Camp Pvt. E. Lehman! returned to Ft. Sill; Okla.,'Tuesday after visiting several days with his wife and infant Son and his family. His present is Pvt. William E. Lehman US 55 59 857, Brty. D., 2rid Field Art. Trng. Bat., Ist Field Art. Trng Group. F. A. R. T.ij C., Fort Sill, Okla. Mrs. Lehman and son, Douglas Kent, are residing with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs: Richard Lewton of route 1, while he is in service. J I■i" ~ . ■ Byer Discharged Sgt! First Class orbert D. Byer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Byer of Decatur, arrived in this city Sunday from California after receiving his discharge thete. Byer, returned to this couhtryl March 15 after serving 14 months in\ Korea with the : infantry*. 1 Pilot Os (Transport Plane Dies In Crash Emergency landing In Chicago Suburb CHICAGO ’UP —The pilot of a C-47 transport was killed early today when thej plane crashed during an emergency landing in h suburban area northjwest of here, Two. other aboard the plane survived the Occident. B|nd one sumihoned help from nearby O’Hare by telephone. The air forjee identified the dead flier as Maj. 4 Floyd F. Fortin, 33, assistant; professor of air science and tactics at Northwestern University, formerly pf Devils Lake. J?:., b., and .now of Evanston*. 111. He was married and Had two sons. Floyd Jr., 3, dnd Davis) 1. The survivors w.ere co-pilot Capt, Jack E. f'oxji '3l, of Des Plaines. 111.,, and S St- Samuel E. England, 32. of O'Hare field. The air spree said the plane had been cleared to land at O’Hare but rammed into a barn-like structure 'about three miles from the field npar the> intersection of highway 83 and Dempster street in Cook countyjji Tne craft bounced off the building and crashed in a plow-ed field.? It was believed th£ pilot bled to death while ien route to O'Hare field in an ambulance.The plane marrowly missed the home of Stanley Kustra. a mushroom fanner.' Kustra skid two trucks, and a tractor were damaged\everely. The flight engineer said he walk ed about four blocks after the crash, hailed a passing truck and ! 'got to a telephone where he told ataiiled officers at O'Hare “we crashed!” The plane fcas apparently making an approach to O'Hare when it went down about three miles . from the fieldGIRL SCOUT Girl Scout TTroop ?-13 met Wednesday after at the home of Mrs.; Hanper. were paid and we disenksed the world trefoil badge which iWe hope to complete very soon. \Ve sang “Our Chalet” and “Yonder lies the World Before Us” which will, help us to earn our badge. We voted on the next badge we would work for and ' decided to do Troop dramatics. I We elected a, new scribe and new . patrols. Refreshments were *erved by Mrs. Harper. The meeting clos- , ed with the Friendship Circle, i i ■ Seribe, Sue Petrie. • : t Girl Scout sTroop 17 met Wednesday afternoon at thd home of our leader. Mps. B„ Custer. Roll call and dues were taken. We then discussed court:of awards to be held t May 4. A hike and ail day was planned to be at Iluuua isutlman park May 9. The

work we’ve done on our badges was Turned in. We want to thank Bunny SchmidtSfor *her lovely refreshment*. Scribe, Connie Baxter. Brownie Troop 5 met at the Lincoln school Monday. The meeting opened with the Brownie promise followed by the Brownie song and roll call. The Brownies then Inade plans foi- their Mother’s day picnic which will be held May 9. Final plans for this affair will be announced at next week's meeting. The remainder of the time was spent working on the May project. The meeting closed by singing “Good Night Brownies.” Scribe, Susan Mayclin.

SALE CALENDAR A MAY 2—1:00 P. MADST. Mrs. Pearl Reffey, iowner. 231. N. 11th St., \‘ Decatur, Ind. Furniture Sale. P. l). Brihwartz, Airt. MAY 4—1:00 p. m.|DST. Ray Nelson* and Nerval Neel, owners. 1 mile east of Warren, Ind. o.n St. Rd. 5 and 118 then south 2»- 2 miles. 2 improved farms. D. S. ijlair,, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W- Kent, safes mgr) ■ ) MAY 6 — Producers Creamery Co., of M|nroe and Union streets,--'' Kokomo, Ind. Industrial Proberty. Modern Two Brick Building, Personal Property:! .1: 30 [P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sannlann-4Auctidheer.’ 7 MAY 6—'Producers Creamery Association. Monroe & Union-Streets, Kokomo, Ind. Industrial Property—Modern Two Story BrickBuilding with Sits Car Garage,/ aiul Elevator. Creamery Equipment and 594 Unit jxx-ker Plant will sell separately. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Go), J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. i; , t MAY 7 —7:00 p. in.' DST. Dennis Liechty, 4 fniles west of Berne on » St.’Rd. 118. then 1 mile north and mile wowt. .21 Holstein cows and heifers and milkirig equipment. . Ellenbergkr Bros., Auctioneers. MAY 7—7:00 p. m. DST. Mr. and Mrs. l-yal Talbot, owners. 922 N. 13th Street. Home and 2 lots, residence or business site. Gerald Strickler. D. S. Blair, auctioneers) C. W. Kent, sales mgr. MAY 8 —8:30 p. in. Mrs. Burt G, Mains, <1702 Oxford street. Fort Wayne. 'Household goods. Roy and |S’ed Johnson. Aucts! MAY B—L-00 p.. m. Hall of Distributors. Inc., owners. $25,000 worth lof ne4’ merchandise. Decatur Sale Harn. , MAY 9—1:00 p. m. DST Mr. and Mrjj. Jennings Bickel, owners?2o4 East Ohio St.. Bluffton, lnd{: Real estate and household goods. D. S. Blair, Gerald ji Strickler, auctioneers. Q. W. Kent, sales mgr. J . ? MAY 9 —Heirs of the Nellie Johnson Hicksville. Ohio. Complete line of Household Godds/.Electrical Household Appliances and Some Antiques. ; i:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auct tion Co., J. F. Sanmhnn, Auctioneer) ? i I) : MAY 11-t-J:3O p. m. Mr. & Mis. M. Fl) Clifford, owners. 1 block east and about 1 block north of; Eqtiitf Elevator. Mon-rOe, liflk, Two houses. Gerald Strickler. 1). S. Blair, W. Kent, eales ingr. !’ s A , ' - • i. i . f - ■. ?.? i . ■ . . • ; ■ •

Can be modern . . efficient} . . . beautiful ... if you let HAI'CK'S experienced plumbers help you design your plumbing. 5 i ! < • GET OUR LOW PRICES HU t ON PLUMBING ) - ' ' : ..<: , J _• ■NOTHING DOWN HUHSSES 3 YEARS TO PAY! / BreSeSSira • Water Systems • Hot Water ? Heating Systems • Bath Rooms SUUIbMI • Kitchens • Water Heaters ~ HAUGH’S UM HEATING — APPLIANCES PLUMBING S. 2nd—Across from Court House;. '

DO YOU KNOW what the price below means to you?* ! ■ ' ' I \ ! I It means that now you can owp what the "insiders” call the buy of the year—the new Packard CLIPPER! The car that has turned the medium-price field upside down by offering greater values than you’ve found in this field in years. If you haven’t seen the new CLIPPER, driven it and checked it—you’ve got a treat coming. Remember —a big new Packard CLIPPER is right ' in the same price league with dolled up versions of low priced cars. Wouldn’t you rather own a car madeJby Packard ? ) ‘A Paclrartf CLIPPER 4-DOOK SEDAN I COftS ShJ JLAtffcOO Ofl/y fßaa atSie and local taaOa. if any. Optional equipmonfl and white mdewaU tires Oxtra. Pricea aaay vary aiightly i* nearby cominuniUea due to ahippin* chargea. . WMTEREGG MOTOR SALES 104 N. Third St. ? Decatur, Ind.

FRIDAY, MAY* 1, 1953

Brbwhie I Troop 21 met at the LiDCbln school Monday. We had a party after roll call and dues werrf palil.; Nancy Gephart deceived she z prii:e -for selling the most cookies. \t'e playCd games and ! enddd the meeting with a song. | Scribe, Cynthia Cra?ens( I .'*!'< ‘ f X ~ T If {you have adniething to Wil cr Yoonis icr; rent? try a Democrat ,TVanrt Ad. It. brings results. Trade in a good Town—Decatur ■ I I - , ■ j ' ;■ ? TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING ■ . Local and i tong Distance I PHONE 3-26Q7