Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publtehed Every Breninf Except Bsaday By . THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00, INC. “* wred •* **• Deortur, Ind., Port Offico M Second Class Matter D „ HeUar President a - Holthouse . Editor JLH. Heller — Vice-President Chee. Hotthouee __ Treasurer o -« „ . Subscription Rates: i Adjoining Comities: One year, $8.00; »ix months, 14.26; 3 months, 12.25. ■ M t U ’ be^ ond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One rw, |9 '® o; • month «- 64-75; 3 months, 6150. ■ By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 6 ceute.

On top of all other taxes wemight get a federal sales tax. .; 0 0 The winner ot the national spelling contest won the crown on the word, “spermaceti”, which is a whale of a word tor anyone to [ r spell. I - 0 0 When Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey said his tax experts were going to “consider everything”, he might have meant that everything not included now would be taxed. ' 0 o ; Today was children’s day at the May festival and bargain prices were extended to them for rides on the merry-go-round and other interesting devices along the midway. The festival has been highly entertaining and a good form of amusement. 0 0 Proper tribute will be paid the w-ar dead in services here on Memorial Day, sponsored by local veterans’ organizations. Military rites will be held at the Decatur and Catholic cemeteries and a public memorial service will take place in front of the Peace Monument, following a parade. The Rev. Lawrence Norris of Union Chapel will deliver the address and the public is invited to hear £ him and participate in the program. — o the beginning of time tyrants have tried to destroy religion. So long as men believe that they are created in the image and likeness of God, they are aware of their dignity. Tyrants cannot allow men to enjoy this dignity. The Communists make war on religion they take over. But it is a fight that they cannot expect do win. Even in Russia, there are still many people who display their faith publicly. At the time of Stalin's death Moscow’ newspapers told of crowds which filled the churches to pray for the dying leader. It was ironical that at the moment the man was dyings who tried to erase religion from tie hearts -of his' country-

o--— 3 — O | Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0— 0 Varnished Floors Sprinkle coarse san on the floor, then allow it to remain for about five minutes and sweep it off with a soft broom. This will clean the floor without taking off the polish.

" 1 11 ■ - Pain-Reliever Now Being Used As Minor Surgery Anesthetic

By HERMAN N. BVNDESEN, M.D. FOR many years a chemical known as trichloro-ethylene has been used in Industry for dry cleaning, de-waxing, and degreasing. In Europe it has also been used for many years as ah anesthetic with very good results. Up to now in the United States, it has been used fairly sparingly. Trlchloro-ethylene smells much like chloroform, but it is not so pungent. When this colorless liquid Is mixed with oxygen in giving anesthesia, the danger of an explosion is very slight. Less Toxic Effects This drug is as potent as chloroform as far as producing anesthesia. However, its toxic effects, or injury to the body, as compared with chloroform, are practically niL This anesthetic liquid also has the power of relieving pain before producing unconsciousness, so it can be used for a considerable length of time to alleviate pain in - certain minor surgical operations, like extracting teeth. It gives the person a feeling of warmth, well-being, and excitement while the surgical procedure is going on, and in many cases the actual memory of the procedure is blanked out from the patient’s mind as if he had a case of amnesia. A special inhaler has been devised ao the patient can adminii i „■

—n —r —' men, prayers should be Ascending ot heaven for his well-being. In a sense it was an omen of the eventual defeat of all (that the Communists stand for. —0 o ] Defensive Driving:— Hundreds of families will take to the road on auto trips over the coming Memorial day week end. Some of them may becomeV involved in tragic accidents. Last Year, for example, 18 people died in traffic collisions during the four-day Memorial day week end. * These deaths are doubly tragic when it is realized that most (accidents happen because of errors in judgment by one or more drivers. State Police Jessup recommends “defensive driving” as a preventative. He means that - every driver should be alert to the mistakes of other Try it,' he advfses. ,' ' | \ 0 0- ■ S/gn Os Unity:— It is encouraging to hear of the optimism | of Jean Monnet of France w’ho heads the six-nation Schuman plan fbr pooling the coal and steel resources of western Europe. Monnet, who will visit with President Eisenhower earlyin June, said that his organization is making progress and will continue whether or not the Rus- * rian peace offensive is sincere. It should be noted that while - the- menace of Communism has helped to speed the development of the Schuman plan, such a plan has been necessary for many years. Most of the wars in Europe resulted from the desire of one power or another to get territory and natural resources. By pooling some of these resources the Schuman plan helps to eliminate one of the possible of future conflicts. Barriers of hatred and distrust have kept Europe from anything like unity for centuries. .Slowly those barriers are being broken down. The continent has achieved ja greater.degree of unity. Since the end of World War II than in the centuries which preceded it.

\ Lily Bulbs Lilly bulbs will not? flourish in the house unless the water in which they grow is changed at least twice a wfeek, and they are kept in a cool place. Train Sickness Eating a lemon is said to prevent train sickness, and the chewing of gum is also a helpful remedy. —U

ister thli pain-relieving drug tc himself whilo Receiving treatment from his physician or dentist'. The inhaler is fastened to ths patient’s wrist with a chain, so he will not drop it if he “blacks out" temporarily. The relief of pain in this way can be maintained for many minutes without fear of bad effects. When It’s Used This analgesic, or pain-reliever, is now being used to relieve pain \ during the first stages of labor, minor dental and surgical operations, changing painful dressings, and small operations performed in the doctor’s office. For deep and complete anesthesia, this drug Is not used alone, but together with other anesthetics, administered by an anesthetist. In these ways we are beginning to use more and more of this new anesthetic agent in this country. QUESTION AND ANSWER T. H.: I have been told I have a cervical rib. What causes it, and is there any way of taking care of it besides an operation?’ Answer: A cervical rib is an extra rib present in the neck, extending from a spine in the neck. There is no real function of a rib in this area, and It can cause pressure on nerves and blood vessels, producing pain and circulation difficulties in the arms. Usually, the only cure is removal of the rib by surgery.

Surviving Siamese Twin On Television Rodney Dee Brodie Oft TV Next Friday CHICAGO, UP — Rodney Dee Brodie, already an internationally famed figure at the age Os 20 months due to a history-making operation that severed him from his Siamese twin brother, will emerge as a television star next Friday. A spokesman at the University of Illinois Medical Center, where the twins were separated in a 12hour operation last December, said today that a Philadelphia pharmaceutical housd would foot the bill for the commercially sponsored show. He said the TV show would' be part of the American medical convention and would be called “March of Medicine.” The program will be shown on a network of 30 stations. ■ Rodney has been a patient at the neuro psychiatric institute since a few days after his birth, Sept. 16, 1951. After more than a year of intensive study, the delicate head-severing operation was per-, formed on him and his brother, Roger Lee. \ Roger lingered next to death for more than a month and finally died. At the time of the operation, hospital authorities were forced to give Rodney a vital vein that served both the boys. ’ Recently doctors took Rodney off the critical list. They reported he is responding well to treatment and is normal in every respect I save for his head covering. •He has had 18 operations since the Dec. 17 separation and faces even more surgery. Hospital and university authorities have refused to comment on when the child would be able to leave the hospital. Meanwhile, the “Brown Derby” annual award by the University ot Illinois Sigma Delta Chi. national journalistic fraternity, and threb other journalism fraternities was given to the 68 doctors, nurses and technicians who worked on the Brodie case.

BLONDEM)ie Young BILL PETERS .... . -■ .I <

I [ * CHAPTER NINETEEN TERRY WAS getting excited i about what 1 surmised of Janey's ; activities. "It ties in. Janey went to Washington this month, ostensibly for a vacation. Bill, cut me in on this story when you get tL I’ll do a job on it, you’ll see.” “I know you will." I put money on the table to cover our drinks. "I’m going to run along now.” “Will you call me tonight?” ‘TO try. At home?” “Yes.” “Fine. And keep all this under your hat.” “Os course, Bill You’d have made a good reporter, and that's a little annoying. I’m human enough to be jealous.” “You’re human, all right." That brought a touch of color to her cheeks, and she smiled almost shyly. “1 like that. Thanks." She was a nice kid,l thought, as 1 left her to pick up a cab. If she didn’t watch herself she’d be out of the newspaper business, and tending a flock of kids in the sub* urbs. She was a lot more normal than she knew, and a lot more Interested tn me than a front-page story ... Simon Masterson was busy on the phone when I arrived, so I sat in a reception room of the Newt building for five or ten minutes, smoking a ctgareL Then a copy boy came out and told me that Masterson could see me, and to go on in. Masterson, a tall gray-haired man in his middle fifties, had his desk in the rear of the paper’s city room. He waved me to a chair, leaned back and lit a clgaret. He looked at bona here m the tense, noisy, brightly lighted room, a part Os the excitement that flowed out ih orderly waves from the centrally located city desk. He had an intelligent, sharp face, and his lean spare body looked as if it dieted on fresh news and black coffee. “What’s on your mind, Canalli ?” he said. “I’m a private cop from Philadelphia," I tdld him. “I was a friend of Janey Nelson’s. I came here to meet her the night she was killed. I’m sticking around to find out who did it” “One man crusade, eh?” “That’s pretty high-blown. Tm mad, and want to do something about it That’s aIL" "The cops call it a' sex crime." “Yeah, I know. I also know that she was trying to lower the boom on the guys who run dope in this town." He looked more interested. , “Where’d you pick that up?” "From a colored joint out south. A place called Smoky's. But that’s all Tve got” Mabterson hesitated a moment, staring at his cigareL “Well, you’re on the right track,” he said. “Janey Nelson came to me about a year ago. She had uncovered soma angles on the dope racket here. Names of pushers, addresses where it could be bought, stuff like that. She wanted- to know what I could

DBOATtJR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DWOATUR. INDIANA

! 7 I LOVE MY WIFE, BUT OH, YOU KID! ***'. I a. Wtil/I I Illi ——kff’W IMyarM

0 i' 20 Years Ago ‘ Today o (I May 23—'Dan Niblick is .elected one of the delegates from Indiana to the national convention of the Knights of Columbus in Chicago. j Heriry Morrison, 13, of West Madison street has both legs broken when struck by a hit and run automobile driver. The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette changes from a morning -o an afternoon newspaper. The Rev. C. ,P. Gibbs undergoes a major operation at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. The vote to repeal the 18th amendment was 1,795,051! for repeal and 166,098 against in New’ York city. i ■ * Mrs. Vincent Borman elected president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Le|gidn. - : Ii .

do with them. Well, 1 wanted the story, but she didn’t have! IL Not all of IL And you’ll never hit the right one unless you have it all A few cheap raids and arrests don’t bother the big boys. TWy go to Miami for new suntans, and come back ready to get back into business.” He shrugged. “I told Janey to keep her ears open, and her mouth shut. 1 told her she was playing in a dirty league, the dirtiest in America for dough. She said she’d be careful, and come back when she had an airtight case. I called her twice after that, but she didn’t have the story yet But she must have got it—she’d be alive otherwise.” “You don’t buy the sex angle then?” “No more than you do.*? “Who runs the dope business in town?” He gave me an odd look. “There’s always gossip. Bu* I’m no gossip, I’m a newspaperman. I could guess about it, but J don’t Some day I won’t have to guess, and then you’ll get your answer. Under my by-line.” "I wouldn’t bet against you," I said. He was the kind 1 liked. “Who sent you to me?” he said. “Someone who said you were honesL Terry Mitchelt” He grinned. “The newspaper business is going to hell. It’s turning into a mutual admiration club. Well, who am I to fight the tide? Terry’s a good kid, too, and straight” [ p\f_\ “I’ll tell her you said so." We shook hands on that and I left. I caught a cab back to my hotel. A tail, competent-1 ook i n g redhaired man with the air of a suspicious room clerk was waiting for me in the lobby. It was Devlin, the homicide sergeant, and be didn’t observe the amenities. He just said, "I want to talk to you, CanallL At the district Come oh." There was nothing to say but okay. 1 didn’t bother saying it, Police districts look and smell the same everywhere, from New York to California. They have the dusty floors, the house sergeant writing reports and the peculiar smell that is like time itself, stale, weary, endless. I. Devlin took me upstairs to the detective bureau, and through a large empty room to an office with a Lieutenant Hogan’s name on its door. Hogan had a pale, square face, blue-whiskered along the jawline, and pale angry eyes. He was small, tidily built, and except for those eyes, might have passed for a small-town druggist or an insurance man. Devlin moved around behind his desk. They both stared at me for a few seconds, the tough, unamused look cops give people who are being cute with them. “I told you to let me know where you were staying," Devlin said. “You think this is some game you play or not, depending on how you feel ?” k They hadn’t picked me up for a detali like this. I was sure. I

, ■ - £ I. rI 0 fl Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE | , 0 0 Q. Since it is always a problem to get all the guests who Are invited to a wedding and reception to reply, wouldn’t it be all right to enclose reply cards wilh the invitations? A. Although still not universally done, reply cards are In many cases included with the wadding invitations — and this is quite all right; ! Q.' When you have a business appointment with a man at his hotel, and he Is in his ropin when you arrive, what should you do? A. Call him on the house telephone, and he can then either come down or ask that* you come to his room. ■ |

nodded seriously and saitf It had slipped my mind. “For a guy with youj- background that's pretty tunny," Devlin said. “Yeah, 1 checked Philadelphia. You’re a private cop, have been for years. Now what’s your story?” “Well, I wasn't to kid you,” 1 said. 1 played it nice and quiet, the way you must With cops —particularly cops you don’t know very welL They’re in the saddle, they run things and they don’t take up or advice from kibitzers. "I wasn’t tn town on business, so I didn’t think the fact that 1 was a private cop made any difference.” ; .. ■ i MS “You shouldn't think so much and so cute,” Hogan said. “Where were you last night, Canalli?” I thought that one over;. “Well, let’s see. I did quite a nit of gadding here and there. I don’t know the town, so 1 can’t say exactly. A bar called the Telescope, and some joints in the Loop.” Hogan’s eyes got angrier. “If you play cute with me you’ll regret 1L” "What am I supposed to have done?” 1 asked. Hogan picked up a paper and . put it on my side of the desk. * From the front page the man I’d known as Smith smiled' it me, uneasily, tentatively. “Ever see that guy,” Hogan said. I shook my head. That pleased him—and that worried me. : “His name was Marshall, he was a Federal narcotics agent,” Bogan said. “He was in town tn the line of duty, and he got shot up. You never saw him?” I was stuck with my first position. I shook my head againDevlin said, “This guy, Marshall, came to town to see the girl who got killed, Jane Nelson. You came to town to see her, too, didn’t you, Canalli?” "That’s right" “You both got to town about the same time. Marshall went but to her apartment So did you, if I remember your story right Odd you didn’t bump into this guy Marshall” v There wasn’t anything to say. Hogan’s neat hard mouth opened and closed like a trap. "Bring him tn,” he said to Devlin, t Devlin left the room and returned a few seconds later with the cab driver Td asked to tail Smith—Marshall—early this morning. 1 wasn’t particularly surprised. Os course, the driver would ‘ have told the cops about his fare who'd evaporated after the shooting —and this was what had brought the pleased look into Hogan’s face. He had seen me tangling myself up In a lie. : But the cab driver, I saw, looked nervous and shaky. I put on a wide smile and looked him in the eye. A smile changes a man’s face considerably. I was banking on that, and the fact that he’d only seen me in the dark, to put a question mark' behind his memory. “Well?? Hogan said, j; (To Be

County 4-H Clubs To Receive Award Special Award For Outstanding Work Adams county Is one of 63 Indiana counties that have won special merit awards for having an outstanding 4-H club program in 1962. L. E. Archbold, Adams county agricultural extension agent, has received work from the 4-H club office at Purdue University that the award will be made at the annual 4-H round-up in June. Adams county will .receive a silver award which will carry the number of members enrolled and the number of standard club members for the year. Membership in the county in 1952 totaled 877 and of these, 767 completed requirements for “standard club” members. Last year the county received a bronze e.ward, Archbold says. This is the fifth year that the county has received-this 4-H merit award. Counties are given recognition for. improvement in local program and increased membership. Recorda of Adams county show that more than 29.5 per cent of the potential number of 10 to 20 year old young folks were enrolled last year. Awards have been made annually for nine years by Prairie-Farmer i WLS in cooperation with th Purdu University gricultural extension service. This, year nine will receive gold awards. They are Benton, Cass, Carroll. Clinton, Fayette, Huntington; Montgomery, Scott, and Wells. Decatur Man Held Oh Clieck Charges George M. Miller, 27, of Decatur, was arrested in Fort Wayne Friday for Bluffton authorities on a charge of issuing checks without funds. After his arrest, Millen, told detectives he had passed three worthless checks in Colorado, two in Bluffton and ». one in Fort Wayne. Court News Answer Filed Charles Keller vs Cora Badders; petition for partition; answer by Adams county department of welfare filed. Attorneys: Ed A. Bosse, plaintiff; Henry B. Heller, defendant. Estate Cases Estates of Louise M. Lankenau, Bill Wendel, Leander Reffey, arid Janies tE. Ellsworth—inheritance -tax appraisers' reports filed; notice issued returnable in all cases on June 19. \ Estate of John Hinck; (petition for rehearing, reappraisment and redetermination of inheritance tax arid transfer tax filed. Marriage License \ Robert S. Reis. 27, and Anna E. Pasini, 26, both of Fort Wayne. Under Assignent James H. Myers vs Walter Hilderbrand; complaint for damages; motion to make complaint mprq specific taken under advisement. Attorneys; Leigh Hunt, plaintiff; John L. DeVoss, defendant. Summons Issued \ Chris A. iMeshlbergei ys Martha Meshberger; complaint for divorce filed; summons issued for defendant'by service on Paul D. Williams. M.D., superintendant Richmond State Hospital, returnable June 9. Attorney: Voglewede, An J detson & Whitted, plaintiff. Waiver Filed’ Charles Keller vs Cora Badders; petition for partition; /waiver of . summons and assent of sale filed by defendant. Attorneys: Ed A. Bosse, plaintiff; Henry B. ’Heller, defendant. Sues For Divorce iMaxine Timmons vg Dale Tim\ mbhs; complaint for divorce pled; notice issued for defendant returnable June-6. Attorney: C. H. Muselman, plaintiff. ’ ’ Estates Cates Estate of Charles Kukelhan; inventory and appraisment of personal property approved. Estate of John L. Bailey; inventory and appraisement of personal property and real estate approved. Estate of Frank L. Ktick; petition to transfer note and mortgage arid certain stock certificates to Rpbert >H. Krick as administrator with, will annexed of Eva Krick sustained. Estate ot Rpbert W. Glendening; final report filed; notice issued returnable June 12. Real Estate Transfers Noah Rich etux to Raul E. Hammond etux, inlot 913 in Decatur. Otto F. Hildebrand etux to Katharyne Nelson, 40 acres in Preble Twp. Katharyne Nelson to Otto F. Hil- , debrand etux, 40 acres in -Preble Twp. \ • Fred J. Haugk etux to, Paul E. hrtot 49 in Decatur. Safety Legion of to Berne-French Twp. school, lot in Berne. Leon, Neucnschwander etux to Mbrliu K. Sprunger eiitx, lot in Berne. Jerden F. Santnanh etux to Herbert L. Smitley etux, inlot 655 in Decatur. William F. Christen etux to G. Medford Smith ctal, inlot 658 in Decatur. x j

ate e «=► Moreno To Return (Cpl, Richard Moreno, son of Mrs. Amado Moreno and the late Mi. Moreno, and whose wife, Connie, resides on North Thirteenth street! will return In the near future to this country, after serving tiife past year iwith the army in Korea. His. present address is: Cpl. Richard ! ■Moreno U. S. 52 163 406, Batry. . F- F. A.; Bn., % P.M., San Francisco, Calif. Brothers Meet In Korea’ Mrs. John Mayer received that her two sons, Sgt. Vernbn L. Kiser and Pfc. Kenneth D. Kiser, j met for, a brief visit in Korea' Pfc. ' Kiser left for the states shortly | afterwards, and is expected home : in the near future. Sgt. Kis|r ar- ' rived in Korea Easter Sunday. Million Leaye - iA/2c Dan Mills is spending! a 10 day leave with his Mr. and Mrs. Bab Mills of this city. He will also visit at Hanover College over the weekend. He is stationed at Sioux City, lowa, with the medical corps of the air force. • Gillig In Korea Cpl. David (H. Gillig has arrived in Korea, according to Word received iby his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Grllig of this city. (His present address is Cpl. David H. Gillig US 55 232 «73, 34 Repl Co., Inchon Repl. Wpot, XOS-7th A. D.. A. P. O. 971, % Postmas-ter, San Francisco, Calif. Cancer Society To J 1 Name New Officers I Annual Election To Be Held On Tuesday The annuajl election of olficers for the Adams county earner .--ocilpty will be held next. Tuesday i night at 8 o'clock at the home \>f the group’s president, Roy Kalver. North Second street, it was announced today by Mis. C. I. Finlayson. secretary. Present v officers in addition to i Kalver include: j Dr. Arthur Girod, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. G James Burk, second vice-president: Mrs. C. 1. Finlayson, secretary; Theodore Graliker. treasurer; Dick Heller, publicity chairman. Advisory committee members are: Hugh Andrews, Dr. Louis Raymond,'.Simon Schwartz. Berne; Dr. John Carroll; Dr. Myron Hahegger.Berne; Dr. Harold DeVor, Thurman 1. Drew, Max Schafer, Robert Holthouse, Kenneth Hirschy, Earl Fuhrman, the Rev. W. C. Feller, Mrs. Raymond Kohne. Mrs. Roy Kalver. By virtue of his being president ; of the Adams county medical, so-1 ciety Dr. James Burk will replace Dr. Girod as first vice-president. All others are elected by the irieuiiH bent officers and advisory group. The society has charge of. raising and distributing funds and Circulating information pertaining *to cancer and its treatment. It is a part of the national cancer society and'also the state cancer society. CITY IN TEXAS (Continued From I*nge Onrt ed to continue thriuisn Sppday. Officials were (prepared to remove remaining families from Lake Charles but a number of them wanted to “stick it out” so they can watch over their homes and other property as long as possible.

SALE CALENDAR MAY 26 —6:00 P. M. DST.. Dr. M. L. Hab’egger, owner.! 5(Ki Clark 51 Berne. Ind. Personal, property. Melvin E Liechty, Auct. MAY 25—7:00 P. M. Mr. & Mrs. Fermus Lipp, owners. Real estate ad business auction.. 18 acres, service station, riestaurant, ad cabin. Known as Paradise Pbint, Junction St. Rds. is g 7 miles north of Hartford City. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blaß ■ auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. ■ MAY 26 —John L. Daugherty. 5 miles southeast of Huntington, Indi ad 3 miles southeast bn State Road No. 5 to the Township 111 then 1% miles east; or west of Markle. Ind., to Simps® Road then south 1 mile and I’4 mile west. Improved W \ Acre Grain & Stock Farm. 1:30 11. M. Midwest Auction Co., J. F. Sstnmanii. Auctioneer. MAY 23—Clara A. Fulmer Estate. Wyndolyn Pryor, Administrator,® East Cornelia Street, Hicksville. Ohio. Seven Room ItS deuce Property. 1:30 P. M. Midw-est Realty Auction 3 J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAY 29—7:00 p. m. Cedar Point Auction Barn. Maysville and Id* Roads, east jof Fort Wayne. Merchandise duction l£® Dochrman, auctioneer. S

SATURDAY, MAY. 23, I<js3

Up And At It The Blue Creek Up and At It 4-H club met recently at the Kimsey school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Ann Foor* The pledges were led by Inez Mert riman, and group singing was directed by Mary Myers. Roll call was answered by? Your Favorite Vegetable f|rom the: Garden..” The mlqutes of the last meeting, read by Suzanne Kuhn, were approved. A demonstration on “How to Wrap a cake for the freezer,”, was given by Ana Xoo r a nd ! Elirior Bilderback. The health arid safety lesson was on “fire\prevehtion,” by Ramona GattshatK The special feature was a duet ny Mary and Betty Myers. The meeting was closed with refreshriients served by Rose, Elinor, and Maty Bijdgrback. -4 —\ Happy Go Lucky The Hartford Happy Gox|mcky 4-H club held its i third re&ulaY meeting recently. Xi demonstration on to Make a Cherry Pie” was given by Margaret Schafer. Special music was’ furnished by Margaret Schafer. Refreshments were Served by Kay and Margaret Schafer, and Janet Clevenger to 17 members, thres leaders and threb visitors. Kirkland Kut-ups The second regular meeting ot the Kirkland Kut ups 4-H clu| was held at the Adams Central high school recently The roll call i was “Why I joined 4-H.” After the initiation of the new members, ; the installation ’‘officers took ' place. Officers installed were preside pt. Carol Egley; vice-president, Marilyn Arnold; secretarytreasurer, Margaret Griffiths; news reporter, Barljark Arnold; health <v safety . leader, Mary Dick; soug leader, Delora .Mishler; recreation leader, Carol Heller. Refreshments were served by Evelyn Griffiths, 4 Carpi Kaehr, and KaytJleage, LEGAL NOTICE OF Nutice is hereby given that the PUBLIC HEARING ■ Local Alcoholic, Beterage Board Os Adams Countyt Indiana, wjll, at 2 P. XI. on the Sih day of June C.S.T.. ; at the ( ]ummissions- r s Offlge goiirt Hohsei in the, eity of Decatur, Indiana |n said County, begin investigation of the applications of thOdfolloMng uamed persons, requesting the issue to the i applicants, at the locations herein- ; after set out, of the-Alcoholic Bever- ' age • Permits of classes hereinjafter designated apd will, at said ■ time and place, receive information concerning the fitiiess of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing- the permits . applied for to such applicants at tng premises named: Andrew Apbelman and NormaJean Yost, 2it (Os <restaurant!, 7.02 W. Monroe S J, I>- < atur, Indiana, beer and wine retaiilets. Andrew Aajiflmsn and Patricia Mansfield, 210(11 (transfer l>eer and wipe jretailers^from Andrew Appcitnan and Norm aj Jean Yost, 702 W. Monroe St., IVelatun. Indiana.) '■ SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PURLI<' PARTiCIPjATICN IS REQUEST--INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE Commission. • j B> VHfTORj G. WALMER S,-. i-etaryi JOSEPH P. | KYLE -\ Chaii-maMf ' TEE PL E p MOVING & TRUCKING : ; ' Local and - Long Distance \ PHONE 3-2607 ___.. J.. ~ ■ \ I—- , \ I - . M ' ; : ! If Serving v CHURCHES ALL FAITHS WELCOME WAGON PHONE 3-3196 or &-396f>