Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT NMMWI Bmy Bwnta. Bzmpt ta* ♦T H ?L D ? CA T trß DBM OCRAT 00, INC. A* S^? tUr ’ Ind -’ °® ce M Matter a p D «sTl ler 4 Preaident j* w‘ —— Editor uS "" 1 Vice-President iw i. •übecrlption Rates: \ \ , By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, S cents.

Britain has a coronation to give homage to the Queen, but here in the United States we have a more simple way to pay tribute to our symbol of government, liberty and freedom. We honor and pay tribute to the Flag. • o—-o The stock market has been slipping, although business is in high gear and employment is at a new peak. Manipulators may be operating the strings and causing a condition in the sale of securities. Sbme authorities believe that the Bears are at work and if Sen. McCarthy doesn’t have anything else to investigate this week, he might open an inquiry into stock dealings. This country should not go through a “light depression,” much less a stock crash. Light on President Syngman Rhee, of Korea is thrown by Justice William O. Douglas in his new book, “North of Malaya.” He describes the president as one who has deserved well of *his people in the past, but is arbitrary and made obstinate ly his 78 years. He operates a police state, which may be necessary but is repugnant to American feelings. Orientals are traditionally supposed to be bargainers, who set a high price at first and gradually come down. Probably Rhee's first demands are not his final terms. ' o o Boys under the store or factory age employment are not idle this summer and in many instances tare doing chores for neighbors, such as mowing lawns and doing odd Jobs that earn for, them a little spending money. Willingness to work is a fine trait in a boy. In • our neighborhood there is an alert, aggressive boy whom we admire for his industrious spirit and willingness to work. His father made it possible for him to own a power mower and he has taken on several Jobs tidying up the lawns. He. sings as he works and has a rhythm in handling the mower that evidently lessens the ordinary exertion entailed in the task. Boys should be encouraged in this honest endeavor do become help.ful citizens and hi thcdr desire to “earn their way” during vacation.. ——o o The school board has taken the necessary preliminary step to increase the school city’s cumulative

When Thyroid Is Overactive

By HEIMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. WHEN the thyroid gland is overactive, the body literally uses Itself up and burns itself out. This is because the thyrcdd gives off a hormone that is an important regulator, controlling body growth and the rate of activity of the cells throughout the body. An overactive gland gives off too much hormone, so the cell processes are all stepped up, consuming food material stored up In the body. The person then keeps losing weight, even though he eats plenty of nourishing food. At times he may also become highly nervous with trembling hands, and his eyeballs may also protrude. Gland May Be Enlarged ! In many of these cases, the thyroid gland in the neck is i actually enlarged. The oversupply of thyroid hormone, known medically as hyperthyroidism, tends to develop a chronic disease In which the body becomes thin, meager and wasted. This situation may continue until the person’s health is damaged beyond repair. It has also been shown that this condition may cause the bones to lose ealcium. I There have been several Important advances In treating hyperthyroidism, and it can now be controlled very effectively. As a rule, the person can te helped by an operation In which the thyroid gland Is almost completely removed. Until such an operation could be performed, it has been usual for such a person

building levy from 30 cents to 75 cents on each |IOO of taxables. The reason for the levy boost is to provide funds for contemplated new school buildings, or revamping of present classroom facilities. Determination in building plans largely will be guided by the recommendations of the Indiana University team that will make a survey of existing conditions and future local school needs next fall. In the meantime local citizens and taxpayers will be heard at a meeting of the school trustees on June 30, when they may voice their opinion on the proposed tax increase. Buildings will be needed to accommodate the apparent increase in grade school enrollment and under the cumulative building law, funds can be raised ahead of construction, thus saving \ interest payments on a bond issue. o o Need For Water:— Three rivers, the Yarmuk, the Litani and the legendary Jordan, are among the chief sources of bitterness and suspicion between the Arab nations and Israel. fears that the Arab countries will divert .the rivers that run through their lands to the detriment of the water and power supply in Israel. The Arabs have the same fear about what the Israeli may do. Israel has announced willingness to negotiate the matter of joint use of the three rivers even before general peace settlements are made. Secretary of State Dulles has suggested that United Nations funds and other funds be expended to achieve co-ordinated use of these waters by the countries affected. The problem was one that was experienced in our own country. In some of our western' movies the villain is still the man who lives up the river and diverts or dams its flow so that the people below do not have enough water. But in ihpst parts of this'couritry the problem was worked out in an intelligent and neighborly fashion .with alii sides making some concessions and achieving some gains, j The other issues which separate Israel and the Arab states may be more difficult to solve. But mutual necessity may impel the two countries to find away to agree on joint use of the rivers. From this settlement may come hope of a broader settlement of the political conflicts.

to take doses of extra iodine, which neutralizes the effects of the overactive gland. Anti-Thyroid Drags More recently, a group of drugs that ditectly combat the thyroid hormone has been put on the market. New anti-thyroid drugs have reduced deaths from thyroid operations to practically nil, and are much more effective than lodine in neutralizing the action of the hormone; In certain cases, these drugs have been used by themselves, without any operation, to control the overproduction of thyroid hormone. Now we can also use radioactive iodine tn treating this type of case. Especially with certain patients who do not show improvement with other treatments, or who have heart conditions that do not permit major operations, radioactive iodine has been found to control the condition very well, with greater safety for the patient. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. W. P.: My child is five years old and already has twenty-one cavities. Is there any way to prevent more of them from forming? Answer: Recently, it has been shown that the local application of sodium fluoride by a dentist is | helpful in preventing cavities in many cases. You should take your child to the dentist regularly for examination of the teeth and for the filling of cavities. The use of a well-balanced diet may be of some help.

20 Years Ago Today i o —- June 15 — France, Poland and Belgium fail to make payments due the United States on war debts, Italy and England make partial payments. The Rev. Leonard Deininger, 35, pastor of St. Patrick’s church at Oxford, died last' night at 7:40. Funeral services will be held here' Saturday morning. | C. A. Dugan of Decatur elected treasurer of the Indiana bankers association. Capt. Wright, 83, jot Chicago, commander of the G. A. R. dies in his sleep in a Pittsburgh hotel, i Mr. and Mrs. Cal Kunkel leave for Crooked Lake where they will join the Huhl and Smith families for their annual fishing party. E. M. Webb of Berne and Clifton E. Striker enter Chicago University for the summer terra. 0 o | Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE* | 0 o Q. Is one obligated to give a wedding gift to a bride when one has already given her a shower present? A. Yes; a shoWer gift does not take the place of a wedding gift. Q. When “cutting in” at a dance, should a man lay his hand upon the girl's shoulder or arm? A. No; he should her partner’s shoulder and ask pleasantly, “May I cut in?” Q. Is it all right for a person to compliment his bridge partner, who ulays a hand particularly well? A. Yes, why not? A few words of praise for his skill are not out of place. But never, under any circumstances, criticize the play, even if your partner happens to be yoiir spouse. This would be exceedingly ill-bred. , Trade in a good Town —Decatur

Young BILL PETERS \ V&sM. r ’

CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX THE CITY ROOM of Terry’s paper was brightly lighted, clean and empty, except for one young man who sat near two phones at the city desk. This was the dull hour for an afternoon paper; it’s day’s work was done and the next deadlines wouldn’t be coming until the following morning. Terry hadn’t worn a coat because I hadn’t given her time to get one; I saw sparkles of rain in her short tousled hair as I followed her up to the city desk. The young man there looked up at her and smiled. He said something about the fact she obviously liked work. Terry didn’t hear him, I could tell from the expression on her face, the toneless quality of her voice. “Tommy, I’m starting on something big,” she said. “Call the boss and tell him I’d like to see him here, if that’s possible. Tell him this is tomorrow morning's front page.” "Okay, Tetr y,” he said. He looked at her, frowning slightly. “Supposing he grants details. ? You know how he is put out about missing dinner at home.” “Tell him they’ve arrested Mort Ellerton. And tell him I’ve got the whole dope story.” The young man reached for a phone. Terry walked back to the rear of the room and sat down at a desk. "I want to use a phone," I said. She nodded to the desk beside her, which had a he a d-c lamp phone attached to Its side. “Yqu can use that one,” she said. I called police headquarters and asked for the superintendent. Gibbons answered in a moment or so. “This is Canalli,” I said. “You’re a prophet,” he said, in a hard, unfriendly voice. “Ellerton’s out, eh ?” “That’s right,” hi said. “Don’t worry. Ellerton will go back in,” I said. Terry was watching me, I saw, her long thin fingers resting on the keyboard of her typewriter. She looked away as I glanced at her, and stared out the windows at the city’s skyline, smoky and dark in the nighttime rain. “Terry Mitchell is doing a story on him that will put him back in jail,” 1 said. “She’s got everything. She was working with Janey Nelson. You’d better send a couple of men over here to be on hand until she finishes it. Ellerton might get the idea of interfering with the freedom of the press.” “You’re sure she’s got a court case against him?” he demanded. “She’s got it all,” 1 said/ i He hesitated, then said, “If this works out, 1 got to say thanks, Canalli." “Don’t mention it Get those men over here." “Sure,” I hung up and looked at Terry. She wai still staring at the skyline, her fingers motionless on the keyboard. “Okay, get at it,” I said. She sighed ohce, very quietly, and rolled a piece of white paper into the machine. She tapped her name into the left hand corner of the! paper, and then double-spaced three times, i w j

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA '

"GIDDYAP, NAPOLEON—f —' r —• —— Illi \ V . r. a A i > ■ i , 5 L/O i, >9\ 6 ,7 jwlffiiliii

Slaying Suspects Held At Fort Wayne Pair Arrested For Kenton, 0. Killing FORT WAYNE UP — Two suspects in a Kenton, 0., slaying were taken into custody by Ohio authorities,here today for return to their native state. Rose Austin. 20, Lima, O.; and Lawrence Sawyer. 31, Fort Wayne, were held in the shooting of Rlchaid Burchiel, 24, Kenton, near a tavern there a week ago. James Tatum'.'2s, Fort Wayne, was still 'at

"Make it good," 1 said. .“Put everything in—you, Janey, the red-1 head.” She smiled wearily. “I can write a news story. Bill. It will all be in there. It will be right up in the\ lead. Don't worry," I stood up and pulled my hat brim down over my eyes. “You’re going?” she said. “Yes.” “Just like that. No last word. No final kick in the teeth. Just like that.” “That’s right. Just like that.” “Bill, was it all an act ? A cheap, dirty act, like you said?” There were tears in her eyes now, tears she would never shed. 1 stared at her lean, fine face, the face that had reminded me once of a tough urchin’s, and at . her close-cropped, reddish hair. She didn’t look like a tough urchin any more; she was a tired, ruined woman, too far gone to cry. for herself, now or ever. I had done that, in part. I hadn’t started it, but I had finished IL I turned away from her and started across the city room to the door that led to the elevators, Behind me I heard the keys of her typewriter striking the paper with a slow, measured sense of finality. At the door 1 stopped and looked back at her. She looked tip from the typewriter at me, and we stared at each other for several seconds in the silence of the brightly lighted empty room. “It wasn’t all an act,” I said. “Some of it was on the, level.” She stared at me, and wet her lips. 1 saw that she was trying to smile. Something »mu s t have changed in my face for she tried \o smile. “Don’t say anything else, Bill," she said, in a low voice. She began typing again, faster now, and the clack of keys was a rhythmic fitting noise in the big, empty room. I I walked ouL , Downstairs I walked through the rain until 1 came to a drug store. I went inside to the telephone booths. Information gave me Ellerton’s number. I dialed it and waited, hoping ... A voice I didn’t recognize answered and said, “Yes?” in a Cautious tone. “Ellerton there? This is Bill Canalli.” There was a pause. Then he came on. “Canalli ?” he said.. “That’s right.” # He cursed me savagely for half a minute. I laughed at him. “Terry Mitchell is writing your obituary right now,” I said. “Don’t bother sending your boys ouL The copa kre with her. You’re going to jail, Ellerton. Think of thaL Jail.” He cursed me again. “I did it, Ellerton," I said. ‘Tm the guy who put you there.” “I’ll get you some day.” “Not a chance. I’m pulling out of town. I pack a bag at the Westgate, have a final drink and then catch me the next train to Philly. I'll drop ypu a note at Leavenworth, punk.” \ ; I hung up and went outside into the rain, and started walking toward my hotel. There are judges who can be and juries that can be fixed, and sentences that

large. Acting on information from Kenton, police arrested-the young woman here Sunday night. SbLwyer was arrested in Homewood, { 111., and brought here for Ohio authorities. Both were to be returned Ito Ohio later today. ; H Local police' were to|| Sawyer and Tatum argued witkii’Burchiel after !he danced with the [woman. Sawyer was reported to have told police both he and Tatum fired at Burchiel when the latter/;drew a knife. Slugs from bbth guns, held by police here, were fouhldt in Burchiel's body, authorities 'to. "■ ■ ■*—" — —- • t; Cotton is North Carolina's second cash crop supporting u $200,000.000 textile industry •in the state.

! can be set aside, I knew. And men out on bail sometimes get down to Miami, and pretty soon all theway to Rio, and there they sit, ailnning themselves and drinking brandies, until everyone forgets all about a little matter of They have money with them, and women, and they stay at fabulous beach hotels and sharpen up their golf games, and their sun bathing, and tnelr drinking, and their techniques with expensive, sun-browned women. It can be a nice life, a far cry from Leavenworth. Ithma too good a life for Ellerton the chance\of it was too good fpr him. 1 walked all the my hotel, approaching it on the opposite side of the street In front of it I looked up and down the empty rain-shining sidewalks, an*'then strolled into a lane between two buildings which faced my hotel. I checked my gun, slid it back in the holster and lit a cigaret. The smoke felt good iri my lungs,-sharp and strong. There’d been top! much excitement lately to enjoy I a uc h simple ; things as a cigaret; and a drink. Now 1 felt relaxed and calm, able t* enjoy a cigaret as the end was at hand. This was the time when there’s room nothing but what must be dohe, the time when you suspend reeling, pity, everything, and concentrate on something like smoking a. cigaret. Ip In about three minutes heard a car coming down the block. I glanced out and watched its.yellow fog beams cut through the®loom. The car rolled along smoothly. It stopped on my side of the Street, in front of the hotel, and l saw that Ellerton was alone in thh back scaL The windows were dofvn on both sides of the car, and a Chauffeur was up front, staring out the windshield, his profile sharp and disinterested. Ellerton was patching the entrance, to my hotel I took out my gun and stepped out of the lane. x l “No, over here, Ellerton,” [1 said. “You’re looking the wrong way.” ■ He froze for a second, ans then scrambled around and rammed his gun out the windpw. I shot twice at the pale triangular blur of his face, and bothpshots connected; his face disappeared as he fell back into the car. The chauffeur stared at njii, not doing anything but breathing.; “You don’t have to be in this,” I said. “That’s up to you.” He spoke very carefully/very slowly. “I’m not in IL” he sa|d. I put my gun away and walked down the street. There was'i) suit and a half-bottle of Scotchin my room at the hotel, but I decided to make a present of them to the managemenL 1 got off the street at the next Intersection without encountering any pedestrians or cars. I wondered if Gibbons wjould figure this one out Probably, I caught a cab to Union station, where I bought all the papers. Half an hour later I was rolling put of Chicago, through dark, rAiny switching yards, and from mfr!window I could see the splendid skyline of the city above the warehouses and factory buildings. It was over, finished. I fitared at the big city I was leaving', and tried not to think of Janey. ■ And tried not to think of Tprry. (The EndJ

Yugoslavia Accepts Bid From Russia Accepts Offer By Soviet Russia To Exchange Envoys r BELGRADE, Yugoslavia UP — Yugoslavia has accepted a Soviet offer to exchange ambassadors for the first time in four years, Marshal Tito announced Sunday. The Yugoslav president warned, however, that his country “will never be able to trust the Soviet Union 100 per He said it wouldj continue to Cooperate with the west no matter what the Russians do. Tito said he .wished to refute “ill-intentioned propaganda” from some western sources accusing Yugoslavia of preparing to sell out its western friends and “Jump back into Rusia’s open arms.” In | a speech before an estimated 80,000 persons at Pazin, Tito declared the Yugoslavs have “won a victor!?” over the Cominform in the pasl four years. He also declared the Balkan pact of Yugoslavia, Italy and Greece would continue to be a “vital necessity” and made a calm appeal to Italy to negotiate a “final solution” of the Trieste problem. Tito revealed that Russia had approached Yugoslavia recently to propose the exchange of topranking diplomats. He said Yugoslavia had accepted an exchange would hot necessarily immediately but that even such mean anything more than an ordinary normalization of relations. , The Soviets have not had an ambassador in Belgrade since they recalled Anatoly Y. Lavrentiev to Moscow Aug. 16, 1949. On the following Oct. 26. the Russians demanded the recall of Yugoslav ambassador Karl Mrazovic. They accused him of “spying and subversive activities.” Yugoslavia recently approved the appointment of a new Soviet charge d’affaires in Belgrade, fefepan Kirsanov, who has ministerial rank with enough seniority to be promoted ambassador. It was not yet known, however, who the new ambassadors would be.

Court Rews Support Ordered 'Mildred IM. Heller vs John V. Heller!; complaint for divorce: court .awards |7 weekly support ■to plaintiff and >IOO for her attorney. Attorneys: Dav e O. Macklin, plaintiff; Hubert R. McClenahan. defendant Set For Trial. .Michigan 'Motor Freight. Inc., vs Spector (Motor Lines. ‘lnc., complaint for damages; case set, for. trial September 29, by agreement of parties. Attorneys: Barrett. Barrett & McNagny, plaintiff; Lewis L. Smith, Stone & Spangler, defendant. . Citation Ordered Gladys 'R. Anderson vs aGrth IL Anderson; divorced; citiation or dered Issued for defendant June 19. Estates Cases Estatb of Caroline Thieme closed /Estate of IMarion Tlnkham closed. Marriage Licenses William Bytler, 21, and Charlene, Teifs, 20, both ot Wooster, O. Dwight Girod. 30, and Harriet J. (Maddox, 25, both of 'Decatur. William Boldry, 21. and Delores Mosley,! 21, both of Barbertoh, b. U. N. TO SIGN (Continued From Page One) wounded. Incomplete reports from the ‘ Christmas Hill area, where nine separate Red probes were pushed back, said 113 Communists were killed. 3118 estimated killed and 48 woupded. Lt. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, .eighth army commander, flew to the fiery front to get a first-hand report of the big Red offensive that could delay signing of an armistice or\ give the Communists an advantage on the battlefield when the cease fire is called. Lt. Gen. Pak Sun Yup, South Korean army chihf of staff, went to the front for the first time since returning from the United States last week. The fighting exploded as staff officers at Panjnunjom worked on the final details of an armistice that will freeze the battleline. While the Communists held the upper hand, on the battlefround. the United Nations had cpmpletq control of the air. 'Sunday 1,610 sorties were flown against frontline and rear area targets. Planes from four carriers and the battleship New Jersey 1 and cruiser St. Paul fired heavy shells iiyo Communiist positions! neatthe east coast 'lt appeared the Red drive’ was aimed at the Pukhan river where it bends around the tIOK front. A successful campaign there would put the |U. N. line on the 3Sth parallel Which divides Korea.

State Department To Fire 2,600 To Comply With Economy Edicts WASHINGTON UP —The state, department plans to fire about 2,600 employes at home and abroad' to comply with economy edicts from congress. • H' In the face of a stiff budget’ ci|t« for the 1954 fiscal year beginning' July 1., officials said today that al total of 900 employes probably will: be sliced off of state department, l rolls here. 1 » Another 900 Americans overseas and 800 alien employes also stand to lose their jobs? The reduction in the United? Stales’ force already Is Underway. Approximately 100 state department employes and another 200 Americans overseas already have been fired in anticipation of the budget cuts. J . < The state department now has. approximately 42,000 around the world. About 10.0«0 off these would be transferred to a; separate overseas information; agency proposed by President Eis-i enhower if congress approves.. I Aboiit 1,000 more point lV,tech| nical Aid employes would be shifted to |he mutual security ageneji under the same reorganizatioh plan. j Secretary of state John Fostef Dulles is anxious to trim the statti department’s mammoth staff. Bui thfe personnel cuts of about 21 pei cent win curb diplomatic operations .niore than Jmd been anticipated. j Counting Ballots On Soil District 'Results of the polling of farmetis. in the county for t|ie past eigljt weeks oii a soil conservation district is imminent with the ahnouheement today by county ageijt L. E- Archbold that ballots would be opened and counted all day (today. 4 Supervising the tallying procedure will the state secretary ot the soil conservation committed. R. O. Cole. A soil district, would, if enacted herb, aid the. fanner in, taking steps do keep his soil fertile and his farii in profitable operation at all times through scientific means and recommendations by experts. —__ T , | I Trade in a good Town—Decatdr '■ o • i y

SALE CALENDAR i j JUNE 16—John L. Daugherty, 3 miles southeast of Huntington, Ind. on State Road No. 5 to the Township line then 1% miles east; ■ or west of Markle, in<|. to Simpson Road'then south I;mile and 1% mile west. Livestock, Farm Machinery and Household Goods. 10:30 a. hi. ’ Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer, i r, :i JUNE 19—7:00 p. m. Hall of Distributors, Inc., owners!. Merchandise Auction at Decatur Sale Barn. ! | - ; } JUNE 20—Ross BlitStein. 3 mile| east of Bass Lake oh State Highway No. 10 then % mile eolith or 6 miles west of Culver;. Ind., on State Highway No. id then % mile south. 20 Acre Farm and Personal Property. 12:00 Noon. Midwest Realty Auction Co , J. F. Sanmanh, Auctioneer. JUNE 20 —1:00 P. M. Mr. & Mrs. .Alfred Goldner, owners. mile South of Preble, then? first house east. ’ Equipment, tools, furniture. Gerald Strii-kfter, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. , < JUNE 24—6:30 p. m. Mr. & Airs. Lawrence Fuelling. 1316 High St. Furniture auction. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers; C. W. Kent, sales mgr| JUNE 25—6:00 p. m. Mr. & Mfs. David Teeple, 122 N. First Street Furniture auction. Getald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers’ ■ C. W. Kentj sales .mgr,JUNE 27 —10:00 a. m. Mr. and IMrs. John C. Black, owners. Middlebury, 0., Antique auction. Ray Elliott, auctioneer. *S. E. • Leonardson, sale mgr. , JUNE 27>-Heirs of Jacob H. Brehm: decea'sed. 3 farms. 1:00 p m \IOO acres 1 mile south of Ohio City, O. 10:00 a. m. 40 acres 3 miles southeast of Chattanooga, O. 2:00 p. m. 102.2 acres •• < 2*2 miles west of Rt. jIS on Van Wert-Mercer County line Merl Knittie, auctioneer. JUNE 27—1:00 p. m. Betty I. liunkel, administratrix estate of Nate Haley. Real estate. Schirmeyer St., Debating D S Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. Severin H. Schurger attorney;

WHY PAY MORE FOR TOP QUALITY DRYCLEANING WHEN YOU GET THE BEST FOR LESS AT . Myers Cleaners ““V " 1 | . , ri ' "* '/ . ! ’ Plain Dresses- Plain skirt . Suits - Coats • Overcoats Trousers Cleaned & Pressed cleaned & Pressed 79 45' - '' -'-A - —, • 1 ' CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison and Second Sts. ..

MONDAY, JUNE 15,. 1963

| Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 | —U 0 Frosted Glass To give glass a frosted appearance, cover it with a mixtuVe composed of six ounces magnesium sulphate, two ounces dextrin-, and 20 ounces of water. Bread When making bread, the crust will be a rich,!’ golden brown, If the top is wet with milk before putting if into the oven; « White Stucco Scrub white stucco with a fiber brush and a solution of soap and water. If this does hot proVp effective in removing the dirt, try a mixture of one part of sulphuric acid to seven parts of water. After scrubbing with this, rinse with cold water.

MOVING & TRUCKING TEEPLE Local and • Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 Patronize Local “ ■ j,- p -■■ j Business SHOP at HOME - J a . £ ' U ' J * . 1 'f > • ■ ' r ? \ a ■ WELCOME WAGON PHONE 3-3196 or 3-3966