Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DBOATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter D tt President A. R. Holthouse U L H Editor J. H. Heller — —_ x .... Vice-President Chas. Holthou&e ——--i-w——— Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00: Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. _ 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.

Independence Day:— The Declaration of Independence was more than an act of de- . fiance of the authority of George 111, of England, more than] a list of grievances which led the colonists to take up arms. It was a daring and rd?Mutionary state- - ment of the rights of men and of the role ihat a government should plajf in men's lives. The Declaration stands as an enduring document of faith. The men who drew it up and signed it knew’ that they would have to do more than win their revolution to make it meaningful. They knew the experiment they were launching would never be finished, that'Jt could succeed only if each generation of their country-»-men were to renew their dedication to the things it said. They knew there would be obstacles, that faint-hearted men would fear the experiment and cynical men would scoff at it. But such was their vision and. their faith that they pledged their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor as evidence of their convictions. _ We have come a long way since the Liberty Bell first rang out its message throughout the land. The experiment still goes on. But the Declaration of Independence still stands too. * On this Fourth of July let us set aside at least one reverent moment when we too pledge our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor to the dream set in motion t" by the men who signed the immortal document. v ——o o Hurrah for the USA! o— —o— — it is our. guess Ithat the East German Cpoxipupist leaders called to Moscow for a conference with *the big bosses will not be entertained in the Kremlin with vodka. ——o —-o The g oVernn) g Ut took in 218.U00.000 and spent $74,607,000,000 in the last fiscal year, which made Uncle Sam use his red ink to the tune of $9,389,000,000. And the only remedy in wiping out the deficit is to borrow more money, which will add to overhead.

"Hibernation" Technique Aids Surgery in Difficult Cases ‘

By HERMAN N. BUND ESEN, ELD. MANY animals are able to hibernate during the cold winter months. Even some large mammals, like bears, when faced with the hazards of winter, find themselves a nice quiet place to lie down and hibernate. Medical scientists have taken an idea from this animal behavior which they are now applying to human beings—artificial hibernation. * Body Processes Slowed A hibernating animal does not simply go to sleep. The important thing is that his body processes—breathing, heart action and metabolism—are actually cut down to a bare minimum. His body shifts into a low gear so it doesn’t need as much food or warmth. The human body can’t do this. Doctors have theorized that If human body processes could be stepped down as much as occurs in hibernation, a persop could better withstand a serious operation. Usually, they have accomplished this hibernation by applying ice bags over the entire body. Artificial hibernation is now being used in certain diseases in which the body is completely exhausted and an operation has to be undertaken which is qidte severe. It.is being used In certain cases of cancer, intestinal difficulties, or diseases where operations are imperative but the person’s physical condition is poor. , The human body could not normally stand this ice bag treatment A branch of the nervous system, known aa the autonomic nervous system, would cause the blood vessels to fight any drastic Uli in temperature in an effort

An Optimistic View:— Roger W. Babson, whose fame . \as a top-drawer business analyst- ! statistician skyrocketed with his accurate prediction of the 1929 stock market crash, now paints a rosy economic picture for this country. ■>' ’ Writing in a current magazine, the 78-year-old business forecaster “goes out on a limb once xpoi-e” and predicts: “Our present high level of prosperity can last indefinitely; there is no degression in sight now. “The American dollar, worth only 52 cents last year, is going (to be worth more next year. “I don’t expect to see World War III.” As regards to his prediction that global war will nqt break out, Mr. Babson’s reasons are “based on the assumption of a continued armed truce in which we. will keep up a fairly high level of defense spending.” On the monetary table he says, “the dollars we earn and save this year will be worth more next year.” There Will be a slight business slowdown next year, but not a recession, Babson opines, with his explanation, actually be nothing but a levelling off, a natural reaction to the upward trend of the past few years.” If you like an “expert’s” opinion, you cau take Mr. Babson’s forecast for what it may [be ik'orth to you. The Purdue University Varsity Glee Club and the Indiana State Home Demonstration Chorus have been well received in Europe. They have given concerts, in France, Italy, Switzerland and Germany and will include Luxembourg, Belgium, England and Wales before starting for home. There are 27 Purdue singers and 45 Indiana women in the combined chorus, which has been acclaimed in a dozen or more of Europe’s principle cities. The United States could not have selected better or more effective representation to depict the. American way of life than thej choristers themselves demonstrated on their tour.

to keep the body at normal. Affects Autonomic System However, certain drugs are administered which paralyze the autonomic system and thus allow the ice bags to put the body in a state of hibernation. t — This condition is sometimes maintained as long as forty-eight hours. The reduced body metabolism, heart action and blood circulation make the operation much safer for a gravels ill individual. The drugs that block the autonomic system also tend to make the person sleepy, helping the anesthesia. i Ice Bags Used Usually, the body temperature is stabilized at 32 to 34 degrees centigrade. This is done by gradually applying ice bags to different portions of the body until practically the entire body is covered. After the forty-eight-hour period, when the danger is passed, the bags are gradually removed for a few hours. It has been found that shock is greatly reduced by this method of artificial hibernation. Also, thyroid activity is sp reduced that the operation has a much greater chance of success. QUESTION and answer A. C.: When a person has a stroke, does he have any pain? Answer: With a, stroke there may be very severe headache. Later on there may be muscular aches and pains in the paralyzed portion of the body. ’< B. T.: What Is myasthenia? Answer: Myasthenia is a muscle weakness often seen in a chionic disease known as myasthenia gravis, in which there is a gradual weakening of the muscles.

0 o | Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE ’ | 0 0 Beating Eggs Add a little salt, to the white of eggs when beating them, and it will make them froth quickly. Varnished Woods It is not necessary to scrub oiled or varnished woods. Often, if they are merely wiped with a flannel cloth wrung out of warm water, it is ail the cleaning that is required. Salt In order to keep salt so that it can be easily shaken from the container, mix one teaspoonful of cornstarch with each cup of -salt. o . —$ 20 Years Ago Today o U July 3 — The 4th district base-, ball tournament will be held here July 11. Homer McCullum, 25. of Greensboro. k. C., killed north of Decatur when his car collides with a truck. Four others, riding . with him, injured and brought to hospital. Rains bring relief from long hot spell and helps crops. No paper tomorrow as the fourth of July is celebrated, i I The smokestack and part of the roof at the county jail is blown off in the wind storm that accomt panied the rains. The Washington Senators lead the American league and the New York Giants are ahead in the National. 1 o—Zu • 1 | Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 © Q. If a man meets a woman on the street and walks along with her, and she is carrying a number of packages, should he offer to carry them for her? A. If the packages are of considerable size, he should make the offer. If. however, they are small, it is not necessary. Q. If individual salt and pepper shakers are not used, how many should be provided on the dinner table? A, Salt and pepper shakers

a - » <• • •**

CHAPTER SIXTEEN IN SPITE of myself 1 did listen, and caught a muffled throbbing distinct from the throbbing of the engine, a far-off, insistent pulse. “It sounds like a drum,” I said. •It’s a drum, all right," Macbeth answered. I thought the sound must be coming on the wind from some near-by island, and instinctively glanced toward the dark porthole. Macbeth noticed the look, and smiled her sly smile again., “We have been out of sight of land since dark. It’s the Haitians. They say it is a bad luck cruise. They say one of the passengers has put a charm on them. They’re working themselves up down there." “What for?” I asked, without meaning to. Macbeth tilted her head knowingly on her short neck. Even now she would not give me a straight answer. “There’s a bad storm coming. I know the signs.” She paused, then added enigmatically, “The only mearms left on board is the captain's!." 1 had had enough of her, her hints, her threats, her most unwelcome pity. 1 could not stand there and have my emotions played on any longer'; The only cure for the sort of horror that was creeping over me lay in action. 1 was going to find Robert, no matter where 1 had to look for him. 1 completely forgot whaf she had said about 1 not going around the ship alone in the dark, but if 1 had remembered it would have made no difference. 1 pushed past ner, satisfied myself with a quick look In Robert’s cabin that she had been telling the truth about his absence, and ran up the forward staircase in a blind flight from 1 did not know what. ~~ Macbeth panted along behind me, but I was in a hurry and she con'ld not keep up. To my surprise, It was quite hard to move around. The sea had risen ominously since dinner, and the Bpiritus lurched heavily from side to side. The veranda, deck was utterly and hcVTifyqigly dark. No light in the passageway, nor in the salon, nor in Opdyke’s barred and shuttered quarters. Macbeth started up the stairs, and feeling that I could not endure any more of her conversation, I ducked into the ladies’ room. The flat slap of her feet went past it and into the salon. I waited until the sound had died away aft before I came out again. As 1 groped my way toward the door in the dark.uess, it opened suddenly, there was a rush of wind, and someone careened into me with such violence that I was knocked flat. Whoever it was did not stop, but leapt on down the stairs. When I got up there was a lot of shouting and confusion aloft, and two sailors ran past me in the direction of the bridge.

, ' ' ! '■ ’.'s ifpl THE DBCATOB DAILY DDMOOBAT, BOCATOB, MUMU.

GET THEE HU***" * * Wflfk 1 * Ml • m S (L.i II) Il '((I*’ I. IJ Irf V Al. J'u'lJLz wWWW It l //

should be placed between every two persons. Q. Should the guest at a wedding thank the usher who leads him or her to tile proper pow in the church? A. If the usher happens to be a friend, you may say “thank you” in a low voice. Otherwise, just a nod and an appreciative glance are enough. / Court News Real Estate Transfers Edward Stucky etal to Merlin D. Stucky etux, idiot 750 in Berne. Alva Rinaker etnx to Alfred F. Goldner etux. north part inlot 722 in Decatur. * . Anise to R. Caticiho etuk to Andrew Chavez etux,, inlot 71 in Decatur. ' \ ' Gerald Bacon etux to George Paul Morton etal, 40 deles in Root Twp. $14,000. Mary Myers Lower etvir to Richard G. Deininger etux, inlot 432 in Decatur. •i • I ' ' r ’’ -i i

Somebody cried out, “The captains dead!’’ The captain was not dead. By the time 1 reached the bridge, two sailors and Tadd were helping him get up from the floor of his cabin, while blooa streamed trom a cut on the crown of his head and stained the shoulder of his white uniform. The door swung loosely to and fro in the slow heave of the ship. The snug little cabin was in confusion. Every drawer had been opened and the contents dumped, the bed half pulled apart, the wardrobe opened. The Intruder had evidently - been interrupted in the middle of a search. Helped into a chair, Jonas cursed fluently. “Jumped me from behind. Jumped me from behind the door as 1 come in fredn the jvheefhouse.’’ The ship lurched heavily. One of the sailors looked frightened and ran back to the wheel. Another sailor came up on the double, bringing Randolph. The doctor was wearing dark blue pajamas, ms feet were bare and his hair tousled, but he was carrying a bag of medical equipment. He told us afterward that Opdyke had asked nun to bring it along, and nad even described what should be m it with great particularity. He went to w'ork without a pause for explanations. ; “It’s only a scalp wound—l hope. But I’ll nave to tpke some stitches.” 1 nad had some rudimentary nursed training in the army, so I offered to help him, brought a bowl of water and some clean .towels, while ne cut away the bloodmatted hair. Braced against a bulkhead, I tried to hold a small bowl steady while permanganate was poured into it. i “1 haven’t tried surgery \since medical school,” said Randolph cheerfully. . ' The captain looked up at him with a suspicious surliness. His lean face had turned a dirty gray, ana his i brows drew a straight black lirre Jcw on the bridge of his sharp nose. In the middle of the operation, an unfamiliar voice from the doorway made us all jump. “You hadn’t ought to let him touch you. Pa.” We looked around, and saw the second officer, Hezekiah Jonas, and Frederick Brown standing ’ there. Brown still wore his evening clothes—l was beginning to think he slept in them—and his imperturbable manner, but Hezekiah seemed to be holding his dangling bones together by bracing both feet and hands against the doorframe. Until then, none of the passengers had heard him speak or paid him any attention. Yet hl* resemblance to his father was so strong that it should have been noticed. “Don’t be a fool, Hez,” said the

William F. Mesel Sr., etux to Geneva church of this Nazarene, part inlot 131 and 13? in Geneva ■ sßoCr ’ i i Marriage License Robert S. Beitler, 22,.’Monroe, and Julia Liechty, 20, Berime. . ■ . Commissioners pTo Meet Here Monday Adams county commissioners will meet Monday scorning for their regular monthly- session at the Adams county Court house. Bids will be accepted for groceries for a three-month period for the bounty home. P r Al Anderson Hiirt In Fall Truck Al Anderson, operator of the Anderson Lumber Co. fell from a i lumber truck at about 3 p. m. Thursday and broke ribs and injured an elixi r. He was treated immediately a id. was back on his feet within aiv hour.

captain sharply. “Get terwork and spruce up here." Plainly the captain Mad the Indian sign on Hcz, tor fie started to obey without a word. Frederick Brown loudly regretted the lack of equipment for taking fingerprints. The captain shook ma head. “He wore gloves. 1 felt his handa You think you’re smart, tho lot of ye, but you’ll pay tor this.* Brown asked him if he felt well enough to tell us what ■'had happened. About that timS’.the doctor stuck a hypodermic bis scalp, but the captain was out'to prove himself invulnerable, and his eyelids did not flicker as he spoke. “1 was after my pipe- The light wouldn't go on. Todd here found a pin stuck in it later. Iwas a-fus-sing with it, when a crack on the head knocked me down* , 1 made a grab as I tell, and fejt a gloved nand, but couldn’t hold on. The fellow got’ away. I landed one good kick, though. He’d ought to show the mark of it.” TrK The lawyer looked the doctor over meaningly. "Blood:might have spiasned mm.” Ni L Randolph smiled uiban e1 y. "Come now, Brown. You don’t suppose I’d turn up here rebkmg with gore ?’’ He skillfully gave the captain a second hypodermic In the arm. ' I > * Brown could not give top being the investigator. “Wasltiiere anybody on the bridge who could have recognized the man?" b' “Just the helmsman, Miller. And he never left go of the wheel until he heard me shoutin', then he run in to me first off, and tljat give the stinker ins chance. Wej don’t even know which way he went." * The doctor had threaded a curved needle with gdt> 'and was watching ms patient Wjth the bright professional interest of a biologist about to dissect a rat. Jonas, nursing his terrific rage, hardly paid any attention to him. “Keep on looking, aR of ye, as much as ye've a mind for the will or the combination to the sate. The will’s in a j»afe place, and the here,” he snarled, and tapped hi? forehead significantly. ’I if “The novocain should have taken effect by now," the doctor said calmly. They were all; talking as if glass walls preventedltheir hearing what another person said. “So if you will hold his arm. Brown, and the mate will steady his head, we can proceed.” . For the first time Captain roused himself to a full awareness of what was going on. .Wake your hands off me, the whole* filling Ipt of ye. I'll set still sos the doctor." /- • “It Isn’t wise to try lt|< The ship is unsteady, and I am otft Os practice. My hand might slip,” “I say get on with it Are ye going to take all night?*’. (To Be

CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY BOARD OF eOMMISSIOMEBS Jaly «, Decatur LAW Dept. Op - 292.71 Citizen’s Tel. Co. do 249.4 4 Haywood Pub Co do 554.8* Haywood Pub. Co. do 122.50 Commercial Pr 8 do 21.78 Kobt. W. Shraluka S Ex. „ 298.25 Dale Death S Spec Dep 5.00 Auto Mconoe Bur Shf Ex .. 9.00 Emergency Radio Serv do -115.4 j Federal Lab. Inc. do 15-5.98 !Holthouse Drug Co. do - 9.75 i Butler’* Garage do 7.70 Gay s Mobil Serv do 17.35 I Habegger Hardware do 4.40 8. D. Myreo Baddie Co do.. 6.35 Herman Moellering 8 Mil .. 51.28 Carl Burkhart Tile Dr „ 271.25 Bernard Staub do ........ 9.00 Junior F. Ray do ................ 35.90 Arthur Mayer do ...» 6.00 Oscar Geisel do 10.00 Edwin Blsler do 47.50 Charley BcKerry do 50 00 Krick-Tyndall Co do 171\09 Fortney Radiator Sh Op .. 3.00 ’Arnold Lumber’Co do i.. 24.95 Decatur Auto Supply do .... 6.50 Brake Material & Pts do 9.44 Mac'Allister Mach C I do .. 3.72 Korte Bros. Inc. do 170.38 Klenk's do 3.10 Albert Harlow As Exp .... 5.00 Helen Johnson do 108.00 C h a s . Robendld do 40.00 ■Chas. E. Marshand do . 8.00 Typewriter Serv Co do 26.50 Glen B, Cuetard S S Ex „ 25.68 L. E. Archbold Co Ag. Ex.. 215.26 Anna K. Williams H D A .. 50.00 Sally McCullough CAS .... 166.64 Harmon M. Glllig Sor fiTx .. ( 66.00 Dr. H. F. Zwick Hlth Os _ 77.00 Marie Felber Hlth Nur „ 268.00 West Pub. Co Cir Crt .... 256.00 lawyers Co-Op Pu»b C do .. 3.00 Callaghan A Co do 15.00 Raymond N. Klass, At do .. 25.00 Citizen Tel Co do ....: 20.40 C. H. Muselman P Os MU .. 9.25 John 'Bixler Ct Hs Ex 200,00 Hazel Gallogly do 65.00 Baker A Schultz do 116.22 Fortney Rad. Shop do 4.00 Sam AugSburger do 62.25 Jesse E. Sutton do 30.00 Janitors Supply do <.... 24.00 Jerome Nussbaum do 36.12 Klenk’s do ..... 28.81 Schafer Store do 7..30 Jack Laurie Tile Co do 1190.00 I>o|lores Shraluka Jail Eoc - 75.00 Burke's Standard do 1.30 Gerber's Market do 7.6* J. J. Newberry Store Co _ 2.88 Northern I Pub. S Co.do .. 10.54 Geo Foenaugh C H O 200.00 Bessie Fosnaugh do 100.00 Grover Kelley do 50.00 Willie Knuckles do 75.00 Dale Fosnaugh do 120.00 Mary Jane F'oanaugh do _ 100.00 Jose Brandyberry do ...... 80.00 Jerry May do 7.00 Cora McFarland do 2 4.00 Betty Fisher do 24.00 Dr Buck do , 123 oo Rev. Ord Gehman do Pr _ 4.00 Rev. Ralph Johnson do .. 4.0'1 Art Lengerich do Op ........ 54 29 Schafer Store do ...* AV' 6JB The Dri-Gas Co. do 41.89 The U. S. Chem Co do .... 29.73 Stewart's Bakery do 69.'JJ J. F. R,upert do 12.70 Hammond B Fruit C do .... 53.93 Spiegel’s do 71.54 Butler’s Garage do - 18.28! Jerome Nussbaum do .... .. 20.38' Steffen Ompl. Co. do 29.(iQi' Burke's Standard Sta do .. 30 OS' Halterman's do 3.12 Standard Oil Co. do ...;. v _. 50.2 4 Will Whines Assessing .... 100.00 Frieda Selkihg do . 200.00Floyd Meyer Trus Sal 150.00 Eli Graber do 119.00 Em.il Stauffer do 150.00 H. D. Mosser do 150.0,0 Lester Adler do J... 119.00 Noah Neuenschwander do - 212.50 Ed Aumann do 150.00 August Selking do 175.00 S. N’- McCullough do L.. , 150.00 Fred Bittner do L. 150.0-1 L. A. Mann do 212.5'1 Lewis Worthman G C Sal . 106.66 Harley J. Reef do 106.66’ Otto Hoffman do .... 106.66 I>Uvid A Macklin C At 75.00 Florence Holthse Bof Ite .. j»l7«.n<i Pkk L. Burg do *176.00 D< < atur Democrat CLA .. - 63.63 Berne Witness Co do \ 55.10 Harold Burger Bridge . . 237.1,0 Don Harvey do .;... 237.60 Jhck Andrews do 222.90 Roger Steiner do 236.80 Hoy Heller do J j... 226.80 Harry Kershner do 226.50 Tnm Johnston do 226.80 Uwrenie Noll do L 226.80 Arthur Ross do 196*65 Cheater Shoaf do 2J7.35 Noah Brunner do ...L. 99A5 Albert Beer do 217.35 Christ Miller do .... 207.J0 Christ Zurcher do 207. it;) Joel Augsburger do 207.90 Yost Gfav & R-M do 345.78 Andrews Sawmill do 472.56 Meshbegr Bro S C do .... 275.6a Armco Drain AMP <lO 1646.76 Beerbower Welding d<> .1.. 32 3 1 Kocher Lumber A C C do L 30728 Smith Scrap Iron Co, do .. 17.03 Lewistown Pipe Co. do .. 2520.00 Leo E. Ehinger Os Bond .. 5.00 Marvin Stotler Fox Boty 3.00 Irene Byron Hdspital 210.09 8. M. Friedley T B Test .. .7.LL Roy L Price do 19.5 4! Ivan N. Stucky TaX Ref . 158.94 . . Au. 345 Frank Singleton Supt Sal .. 250.00 Philip- Strahm Asst ’ 99.60 Elmer Beer do !.. 226'80 Virgie Draper T Drlv 172.80 Uwrence Koenig do 228.00 Burl Fuhrman do i. 226.80 Virgie do 229.20 Joe Sin Hd . 207.90 Grover Cottrell do ... 2.00 A. M. Hoffman do 120.0‘» Kepneth Noll do i. \ 25.30 slesliberger BSC Op j. , ?05.00 Citizen’s Tele Co do 15.0) Decatur Light A W do 14.13 Beavers Oil Hew do L 7.70 Jerome It. Gaskill do 48.70 lle-inking Garage do 11.70 Itiehle - Tractor & Imp do j, - . 1.05 Stdckberger M Inc. do 39.6 i Mac Allister Macii Co pro .. 308.31 Indiana Equip Co. do [ 58.16 Winteregg Rad Slip do ..... T 3.00 Decatur Auto Supply do ....1 30.39 Butler's Garage do ........... 32.26 I. Mollenkopf & Eiting do u 309.57 Harden Imp. Sales do | 17.30 Petrie Oil Co. do 107.20 Motor Fuel Tax Div do 28.10 Pearl Oil Co. do !.... 799.74 D. A. Lubricant Co do 92.59 Phillips Petroleum Co do 1 11.10 The Lima Gen Tire Co do .. , 13.30 Goixls ear Ser Store do .. \32b.48 J W Kaidi Stone Co Mat _ 10.19 I Mesh Bros S C do 1........ 13,0*52.80 ! Krick - Tyndall Co do 1.72 1 Gottschalk Sup Co do 6.25 Lyle Signs. ln<- d<> 237.42 1 Mac Allister Mach Co pro „ 308.34 Hi-Way Serv Sta do 69.9 G J. I. Holcpriib Mfg Co do .... 36.70 Jerome Nussbaum do 99.60 Amer Stand Corp do 13.32 lawrenw Smith Ditch 1 4 16.00 Theodore Baker do 356,00 G Remy Bierly do 525.00 Petrie, Oil 13.x:t Hak,cr A Scfrultz do 63-5.60 George F We<-k do 72.00 Gage Tool A Eng Co do .... 2.59 Al Beavers jdo 107.63 R J Leininger do 1358.30 Hilbert Hockemeycr do .... 30.00 Lock Joint Tile Co do 2742.00 Mesh Bros S C do 17.80 Dick Boeli do 40V.0U Welfare Bernice Nelson Mil & P _ 29.1 t Mary J Hazel wood Mil' „ 26.11 Mabel Marshall do t».8O Veronlc Linn do ; 2 1.78 E W Baumgartner do 10.08 Eli Graber do 14.00 Lenora Glendening do 10.08 Citizen s Tel. Co Op 21.90 Needham's Type Im#p. do .... 9.1 s Board of Commissioners of Adams Co. Certified before aue /this 3rd day of July, .1953. FRANK KLTSON, Auditor Adams County, lud. JULY 3 U.,„ .. ;< j- V;.*-- aV a-■ .c ? - i Trade In a Good Town—Decatun

Attend Convention Os Jehovah's Witnesses Decatur will be represented by a delegation of 40 members at the international convention of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Yankee New York City. Clyde D. Steele, presiding minister here and head of the delegation announced today that the group will travel by automobile to join more than 125,000 other witnesses of Jehovah in their eight-day convention opening July 19. Steele pointed out that Jehovah’s Witnesses are coming from every state ip the Union and nearly 100 countries to participate in the largest religious convention ever to be held in America. Charter planes carrying delegates from Africa. Europe and Latin America will soon converge on New York. Large delegations from Australia, New Zealand, South- Africa. and the Orient are already on the high seas. Some 18,000 Canadians are expected.

A ROLL FOR YOUR CAMERA... ONE FOR A SPARE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

IJ. . SALE CALENDAR 17.I 7 . K ! JULY B—John8 —John Wm. Lemons, Improved’ 4(> Acre Farm, 1V 2 miles northeast of Packerton, Indiana, jl:fO P. M. AND Large Lake Shore Resort and Trailer Court on north side of Winona Lake 3:30 P. M." Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. ■ ‘I , JULY B—Sylvester Shepherd, 6 miles hodh of North Manchester* 1 , lnd„ on State Road 13 to the Sillniy School. Sidney, Ind., then first houge east on Black 'T<j p Road. 6 Room House and 4 . I ’ Building Sites. 7:00 I’. M. - Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. | j -fZ 7 JULY 9 8:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs* |*aul !Strickler, owners.’ Owner 12th ,and Jackson Sts.. Defcatur. i Furniture and Appliance auction. Gerald Strickler, D. S. ’Blair, auctioneers. C. WJ Kent, sales manager. j ! f . JULY 10—7:30 p. m. Cedar Point Auitidp Barn, intersection Maye*- ; ville and River roads. 3 miles; East of Fort Wayne. Merchandise auction. E. C. auctioneer. JULY 10—8:30 p. ip. Johp I*. DeVdssJ commissioner Elmer A. Bailer vs Enna F. Bailer. Njortf. Tdnfi street and 416 Niblick St.,p Decatur. Three lots and jwd houses. Roy & Ned JohnsohA Auctioneers. ! I I f - i ' JULY 11—Al Zahlout, on north o's (pig Chapman Lake in island . Park Addition. Big Cfflapman Lake miles northeast' of Warsaw, Indiana. Modern/Year Round Lake Resort,/ , Home. 1:30 P. M. Midwesti Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. i !. f ; JULY 14—6:60 p. m. Alice I. Pancake, j dinrtx-. Grover C. Trego, 1 mile ! west arid 1-2 rflile north of Ween or mile east of the Iridi- > ana-Ohip state line. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson. Aucts. i t ■ . j v JULY 14 —Gladys James and Mary Juiie. Hott, 3'miles north then 3 west of Portland. Ind., or 5U |niles eakt of Pennville, Indon Highway No. 22 then 1' n ill south arid .jnile east on north side of road. The Landing Farm.” Weill Improved 80 Acres. 1:30 B. M. Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann; Auctioneer. s JULY IS—10:30| a. m. Walter Clem, owiaar._ Lake and park. 80 acres. 1 mile east and 1 mile porth of Decatur. Herman Strahm, auctioneer. 1 ' I i i a . J r j 1 > -= i — ’ ■ . ’ —-—— ——7 ■ : j -

j- ■ ' ■ - . . . , #7 .-1 'j t . p j ’.3 ’ i ‘‘lf you Lave 5 Apples, I r ’ ! and give Tom 2...” A ’ wLmE* Remember the old arithmetic problem? It ended “How many will you have left?” Ask yourself the same question about the dollars you earn today. If yot’ll resolve to pay | yourself first—to set aside a part of your salary, regularly, before you start to spend—you’ll find that you always get a satisfying answer. WE INVITE YOU TO iMVE HERE V’ ■; i: ’I k ■ *■? •; i 1•• • 1 i I; •/ We Naw Pay 2% On Savings Deposits! < | •> : a. ■ 7'.- ; ; i | STATE BANK Established 103 « MEMBER | MEMBER / I. ; 7 F. D. I. C. / ij f Federal Reserve ■ . 1 * - ■ & > i ■ - i

'‘LL/1 JULY 3,. IO

Pkm Entertainment At Annual 4-H Show Adams county township eLx-< tejisjon leaders met In ths county extension office to begin making pltnj for the amateur contests to be l|eld as part of the evening entertainment at the 4-H club shbs. -Mrs. Ralph Bluhm, Monroe, { rc a|e 1, was named as ' co-ordin-or ie event. Tow-nshjpi. lenders will give the names bf their various acts to Mrs, Bhihjn by July 17. The 4-H entertainment feiitjval will be held In the eveinM|fs| of August 4 and 5 in Monroje. Tn4e in a Good Town—Decatur

LAWN CHAIRS ' !/ " / i ', . ■' ' *' - i ? an ' ' ? -Wife ‘ -v.. A- *--7. 8- \ I** * X/ | *7' STUCKY & CO. , MONROE, IND. / ’ Open Evenings Except Wednesday