Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 1_ Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse __ Editor J. H. Heller 1 . Vice-President Chas. Holthoyse Treasurer Subscription Rates: «. By lail in A<Jams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $8 00: - g Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. i 4 i1 ’ beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months. $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. .1- K By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Watching the cars and truck go by while waiting for the “walk light at the Monroe-Second stree crossing, one would think th< intersection was the cross-road; of the middlewest. . Our roads are for' everybody t< enjoy. When a thoughtless per eon uses the right of-wayas’ i dumping grounds, he defaces pub lie property and breaks, the law -■Let's endeavor to keep out roads and scenic stretchfes along the highway/clean and beautiful. — ■ o -o • Gen. Alfred Gruentlier has tak en over as commander of NATO forces in Germany,, succeeding * '■ Gen. Matthew, Ridgway, who now tops his military career by be foming Army Chief of Staff. Both generals are men of great ability and experience and their long service in the army has been in devotion .to their country. ——o -o ■ France’s new uniformed army paraded down the Champs Elysees in Paris to the cheering of 200,000 in celebration of Bastille day. France may be without a Premier or a stable government most of but Paris can boast of the most beautiful boulevards in the world. The thoroughfares stretch out through the city and what strikes the eye are the rows of trees that line the streets. o— —l-o- —— Hospital services cannot and should not be. denied to out ofcounty patients. . The Adams county Memorial HolHuXaLi* operated as public institution serving all, ’ regardless of residence. This policy enabled the hospital to be of service to Lester Ross of Willshire, victhir WP*an"texplosion. Communities ' without a depend on those that have these needed facilities. Ministering to the sick is one of the cardinal virtues of Christianity. ; o— —o —— Reading of the number of persons killed in highway and airplane crashes and other tragedies, tone is inclined to think that deaths! from accidents. will soon outnumber those claimed by disease. The airplanes have taken a heavy toll in the past year and deaths on the highway have increased. While medical science, dje* and improved sanitation have coifti ibutrd to the longer span of life, the speed of travel has reduced some of the gain in national longevity. ' —-b— —o- —- The V.’abaTi county idrafl board rdsigfired in piote-t. t 6 postponements given two men subject to

Chest Pain Net Necessarily A Sign of Any Heart Trouble

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. WITH the first pang of pain in she chest, most people immediately fear they are the victims of heart disease. Though this may be true, there are many other causes of chest discomfort. Chest pain resulting from work or exertion is not always due to a difficulty of the heart. It may be due to a disturbance of the ‘ pleura, which is the lining of the lungs, or a disturbance of the chest wall, shoulder or arms. After all, all the organs art used with exertion and could logically cause the chest pain. I Pain Reproduced ' When the pain is due to a heart disturbance, nitroglycerin will usually eliminate the pain. If the pain is due to a disturbance in.the chest wall, the pressing of the front and back of the chest toward each other might reproduce the pain, showing the patient what is the cause of his pain. Moving the arms or chest in all directions may also reproduce pain if it is not of a heart origin. |: • Sometimes the stomach is overfilled with air and may be the cause for chest pain similar to heart pain. The physician must revert to filling the stomach with gas by means of a tube in order to

induction in the military service. The problem of deferments has vexed many a draft board and last ' I . -'I J week President Eisenhower announced that a change was being made in the marridge exemption status of inductees.: The country , T| 1 needs mere for the Armed forces, i .: . ! < so no matter wliat happens with local boards, the system must be carried through. Congress may change the induction method by eliminating many of the present exemptions. ’ ——o- ——oFour giants of America:} merchandising, F. W.i Woolworth. John Wanndmakeh Marshall Field and George Huntington Hartford, have been named to! places in the Merchants of Aijietjica Hall of Fame. This is a new idea,, designed to honor have brought great in the field of distribution i of mercham dise. Heroic busts of} the four will be placed in the plaza of the Merchandising Mart in Chicago. Our high standard of livirtg is as much dependent upon our system of distribution of goods( aS it is upon our amazing rate o 4 production. It is well to honor the men who plated such imjpqrfgnt roles in developing that distribution tem. ' i ■ Red t Discontent in East (Germany is likely ti> increase in the days ahead. (Most of the people Are hungry. They haves watched their country stripped of ifs wealth by their Russian overloads and they have* suffered frohi the misery that *h»s<jxsulted. j ri \ Hungry people ate lot likely to be influenced by the Communist propaganda which \ attributes the American offer of toed to selfish motives. All fhatj tlje average person is likely to renieniber is that it has, been a long’ti i<- since he had enough to eat anc| that the Reds are not only doirig nothing to improve the situa' on but are actually making matters worse by obstructing the ePtdris of those who want to help. Perhaps the Beds may be able to provide some temporary relief for the food problem although it is difficult to sde how they can. They are already draining the agricultural proSucfidn \of their satellites to meet tjqdds at home. The bitterness of the East Germans was manifested in .the recent tipts against Red authority. Now that they Uije to' he kept from . having enough to eat because the Russians are |niot hungry, will not quench the fire ( Os revolt.

I reproduce the pain and show the | patient that the stomach is the' cause for the chest discomfort, and not the heart. The large intestine may also be at fault in . many instances. One of 'the most frequent pauses ; for chest pain is severe worry or , anxiety. This will cause the per- > son to breathe faster, which may > produce chest pressure. > Persons who have chest pain • that is not of a heart origin fre- . quently feel that the* heart is at [ fault, even though their physiI cians tell them that there is some other cause. This is because we all have a basic anxiety or worry . about our hearts. Since there is a ' close relationship in the mind of the average person between the heart and the chest we have a tendency to worry that any pain ’ that occurs anywhere in the chest ' is due to a heart disturbance. s QUESTION ANSWER s G. N.: Would drinking exeest sive amounts of wafer by persons - engaged in an athletic contest be t harmful? Answer: A srnqH amount of - water taken during an athletic 5 contest is usually not harmful, ) hut when large amounts are cont sumed, it may prove injurious to i the body by causing poisoning > of the kidneys.

Wheat Growers To Vote In Referendum Wheat Marketing Quota Referendum Wheat growers of Adams county will help deride whether the commodity .credit corpbration loan on the 1954 wheat crop will be 90 percent or 50 percent of parity. According to Winfred L. Gerke, chairman of the Adams county production and marketing administration committee, this is one of the questions which will be answered in the coming' wheat marketing quota referendum. As the chairman explains; if two-thirds or more of the wheat growers voting in, the referendum are in favor of it, the wheat mar ketirig quota proclamation made July 1 by secretary of agriculture, Ezra Taft Benson, will jbe in effect. present 90 percent of parity Commodity credit corporation whedt loan then will continue for the 1954 crop. If the vote is unfavorable the loan will drop, to 50 percent of parity. “These support rates will be available, however, only to wheat growers who-do not their wheat acreage allotment," the chairman points out. “If marketing quotas are approved in .[ the referendum, \ growers who plant more than their acreage allotment wjill be subject to a penalty on their excess wheat unless it is stored or disposed of as directed oy the secretary of agriculture. If quotas ( are disapproved there is no assurance of any price support for growers who oveYplant.” The preliminary work for de- , termining farm acreage allot-1 meats has been done, the chair- • man explained. When the national acreage allotment is determined by the secretary, this will be divided among states and counties based on 10-Veai production records. acreage then will be divided among farms i based mainly on wheat acreage figures , recently obtained for each wheat farm in the county. Each farmer , will be notified of his allotment before the referendum is held. \ ' ■ —— , Chenille bedspreads that have been washed will lie more, fluffy if hung iover the. line ,to dry so that the chenjlle togeih-

Cruise F 47 F. DRACO' CopyrigM, 1952. by Rinehart A Company. Tne. by Kinjz Fe. Cures

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR “RANDY," Carlotta said in her creamiest tone, “I want to tell you something.” Randolph looked at her from a great distance. Long years of practice In terminating the confessions of egocentric patients had given him a skill In avoiding what he didn’t want to hear. “1 have ; to treat the wounded men first, Carlotta.” His voice was warmly interested, his smile was pleasant, his feet were halfway tothc door. He vanished, and* left her looking after him. . The yacht began to pitch more violently now. \ . Lisa turned to Brown, who was holding a reddened handkerchief to nis nose. I "Come, old friend. Before this gets too bad again, let me see if I can patch you up. We’ll see you later, Ginger.” z Their movement brought me out of my trancelike state. I did not know what 1 was going to do, but I knew that I was not going to be left alone and unarmed in the salon with Carlotta. I could take no unnecessary risks now, I had too much to accomplish. I would go to my room and try to think things out, and this time there would be no nonsense about not locking the door. ' Alone in my cabin, I lay down on my berth, and in imitation of Lisa wedged myself in with pillows. The Spiritu.3 was tossing* violently again, but was not so out of control. We had better direction at the helm, and for the moment, in spite of what had happened, I had to be glad of it. I tried to think things out. Whatever Jonas believed, or p\retended to believe, we were as far as ever from knowing who had shot Opdyke. It had now become acutely my own dilemma, for until the culprit was found, Robert could not be cleared. As 1 fret and meditated and napped, the sound ot the triangle announcing lunch woke me up, and 1 found myself ravenous. The sky was clearing and the waves were quieter. Clearly the Spiritua had survived.! washed my face in cold water, put my dress back on, and went down to the diping salon in search of food. It struck me as odd that 1 could think about eating, when Robert and 1 were m Buch trouble, but food 1 had to have before I could do anything else. Todd was sweeping up some broken china, racks were on the table, and all the other passengers except Larry and 4 Robert were there before me. The aroma of a stew floated from the galley, and It held us as flypaper holds, flies. We were a sorry-looking lot, battered and patched up. When the stew was served on the tin plates which did for the

TEffl DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

THE DEVIL A SAINT WOULDfgE! j \ i 5. » / /• UNO vqr j .\l X//W \ \\W4 1 / 1 v\v Aw/ ; WWiR J —t -i , 12$-*' "“SA ’i I . — -u — —

» i-4—-4—— I —o 20 Years Ago Today I— P—-— 4 * i July 15 H. |F. Linn, chairman of Decatur 'street committee ol city council, announces tlie having of a dozen streets of the citj. Adolf Hitler, chancellor of Germany, cancels citizenship and an noilncejs plans for a nazifieq Germany. Henry \Vallace« secretary* <> r agriculture, will be\ the principal speaker at the Cloverleaf Iflii;.Day at Huntington. A. Kleppbr. announces. i ■ Fori Wayne 'lVruiker/ te.im in the 4th district American Ipagipu jiinior tourney defeats Angola f to (j and will meet lb "tie thisgVftL"noohiin the finals; This A'’as last day for the fi4st payinjent of state in-, ome taxes. If you nave somethin* to sell Or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings -esults.

crew, there was no talk about its being inedible. We cleaned our plates, and Lisa set the example of sopping up the gravy with a piece of bread. Across the table, Gay and Carlotta eyed each other with open hostility. It took Gay to say at last what all of us Were beginning to think. “Where is Larry?” "I thought you knew,” Carlotta answered coldly. A frightened look came into Gay’s eyes. “He left me hours ago. Isn't he m his room?” "How would I know?” Gay’s hands fluttered like birds, “But somebody ought to call him. He ought to eat." I j I By long habit of command, Lisa took over. “Todd, go tell Mr. Redding that a meal—of sorts—is being served. Without a word, Todd picked up the triangle and left; the room. A change had come over him. He was no longer either cheeky or servile, he was glum. The triangle chimed along the deck above us, then came a silence, Chimes again, and then a longer silence. We had polished oft the tin plates by the time he came back. He started to clear away without volunteering any information. “Did you find him, Todd?” Lisa asked with asperity. Todd looked at her with a sullen wariness. “He was not in his cabin, rn’lady. I couldn’t find him.” , Gay gave a startled exclamation and pressed both hands to’ her breast “Randy, did you talk to him? He said he was going to see you.”: Randolph looked annoyed at being brought into it, and weighed his answer before he gave it. “Yes. He came to me. He was a very much disturbed, almost incoherent He nad been drinking all day, you know. I gave mm a sedative, and suggested* that we continue our conversation when he was calmer.” “Was that all the help you had for him?” asked Brown. Randolph went on the defensive. “He was not prepared to be very candid with me. It made it hard to do anything for him. I thought that when he had had time to think things over, 1 could be of more use. It is not easy to assist people who are still concealing their motives.” 11 ■> ( '.(■■■ “What did you think he was concealing ?” Brown asked aggressively. •IS om e information as to the Identity of the murderer.” Gay gasped. “But he didn't know . . . How could he . . .” Carlotta looked at her with such hatred that I almost expected to see the knife come whistling across the table. Brown grunted sarcastically. "What frauds you psychiatrists are! You have endless time for

t j Modern Etiguette II j BY ROBERTA LEE I AU —. .. —;—| —o i Q. When two land girls aitertri a thehtor together, how. rixiuld they sit ? : || I-|-A.'The two girls’oflten prefer to: rit together between' the two! ijien. and this is tpe usual--ac--(repted arrangement. Ij - j’ ; tj. When a girl is marrying Verjy wealthy man, < nd her faiß : ’yl is bf very moderate means, isn't it aH right |o let h- r bridegreaur.i pay the wedding ekphijeses I.’ 1 .’ A. No, If ithe bride's familjfeor tltel bridfe heirseLf, pinnot elaborate wedding, then she slmrphl' haVe a very simple!, informal dim r (j. Should; -‘bridge prizes yqe \\rai ped. or |etft opriijf A. It is niuch better to wrap them attracHvely. . . y —L .— J—’ Tobacco manutactu ers use -80,'.■Ojim, pounds of a'omatic leaf P‘ r,year in < igaretes and> smoking tobacco. | f ;

some poor hypochondriac who Will talk about himself expensively for days, but when conies to you: in deep and serious trouble, you have nothing to suggest but bromides." Randolph shrugged, and spread h£s hands, palms up. “I am not God.”! •That I know,” Brown answered heavily. “But do you?” ,A silence settled over us, broken only by Todd’s quick movements. He seemed in a hurry to get through. “Todd,” Carlotta said at last, “you’re hiding somethihg.” Todd shot her a frightened glance. “No, Mrs. Redding. What have Ito hide?” * t Carlotta gave him her heavylidded stare. •‘What did you really find upstairs?” j | Todd’s d e n 1 a r was too quick. "Nothing, Mrs. Redding. I didn’t find anything,” it ] f p "I don’t believe you,” Carlotta said. “You know something and you are just picking your time to tell it:” . ' j : Todd’s face turned the color of dirty (linen. If ever I saw mortal terror, that was it. He opened his mouth without being able to make a sound—but Mrs. Macbeth felt no such inhibition. Her grim visage came closer to the wicket, she leaned through and looked up and down the table. Her hands were where her hips would have been if she had had a waistline, and her expression was defiant. “Tammie’s a nervous boy, and I’ll not have him badgered. You had ail best leave him alone. We've seen a few things, him and me, and some of what we’ve seen could be a hanging matter. Fair warning now.” “Charming woman. I like her better every time I meet her,’’ Randolph remarked. For once his light tone was unconvincing. His long fingers rolled a piece of bread Into pellets and ranged them arpund his plate. “Meggie, you just don’t know •i . Todd almost wailed it He seemed to have lost all self-confi-dence. I had noticed something, and decided to take a long shot although 1 was none too sure at all of my ground. “What’s that piece of paper sticking out of your pocket, Todd?” 1 asked. “You didn’t have it before.” • It he had any idea of putting oft. Brown put a stop to it by getting up and walking quietly toward him, heavy tooted. Todd buckled. With a despairing glance arpund, he reached into his pocket and pulled out a somewhat crumpled sheet ot the ship’s blue paper, covered with Larry’s boyish scrawl. “I ought to show it to the captain first," he bleated, but he handed it over. ,(To Be Contlnued)

Adams County Crops Reported Excellent Good Weather For Crops In County < \ . * : i: i. I : ' !I' “Weather’s crops are gen.nerally on the plus side,” said ag agent L. E. ArcMiold Tuesday of the farming picture in the county. Chinch bugs finally completed the landlocked phase of their lives and took to the air. ending their destruction qf plants. Archbold declared the bugs destroyed from two to-10' rows of plants in fields where they risited. Me hastened to add. however, that not all tfarms were liit by them, t About 95 percent of tjje wheat I has been combined and on’some if&Tms, at least, record yields/have been recorded- Archbold declined to strjke an average yield but he said the average will probably be found well over the usual 23 to 26 bushels to the acre, j * Oats are beginning to be taken off now thqt iholsture content has Rested at around 10 or 11 percent, 'l3 percent being the maximum for ’safe removal. I “Corn." said Archibold, is “wonderful” on many of the [arms in the county; cbloir good growth more thaft adequate for this Kime. A num'ftier of farmers,, how(ever, hip said, are experiencing Motty growth. Archbold shied janray from giving any estimate sos possible yields and said the deon the average, for khis time was very good. | ‘■Tomatoes tire the best I have Sever seen tliem.’i’ asserted; the fagent. He pointed out that all silong the line conditions for them been absolutely perfect, To|natoes thrive in a gefod deal of |hot. dry weather, exactly what jwe've had. A(nd it rained for them fbrimisely at the right time. Archliold looks for a big tomatpi 'canning, season in latter August. | Cohnniercial crops potatoes. El'arrots. corn, and some onions ||re doing well, as usual, in. the Smuck east of Beriie. said the ffigent. Spinach, an early | cauner. ijh-clared Archbold, was taken off eeks ago. Dill leaves being town near Berne are coming long alright and should give a Jair yield, he offered. igpßoybeians are growing high in gnany places but th? proiiiem of I'ellowing leaves still remains 4* ith more thaii a handful of farm|‘is. stated Ant-hbold. He repeated tJhat the only remedy was a spray if manganese sulphate, which ome farmers have done. L Leo Schultz Hurt (n Stairway Fall 4 Efeo Vinehelter, was treated fbi a cut} |>n the bm k of his head this Alorn|hg at the .Adams county iijrinorial giospital after’he slipped from the iiasemeiit stairs at l.'is hoiiie and fell five fee t- Schultz wts dis-' inissed hdler treatment. j „ t Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE r —— | j Onton Odors I M theie is a dishsreea/ble odor |f onions in the room, it can be |emoved by bailing a little vinegar in an open tin disli while t ie 0.tons ar e cooking. • Wrinkles I; To help wrinkles in |he skin, melt and mix one ounce j If wh.ite wax. two ouiices of strin1 honey, and two or.nces of juice f f lily bulbs. Apply <mce or twice i day. Shelf Covering Instead of using oil cloth for avering the shelve.-, try line Ifcum. is easy to clean, will stay in :j|lace better, and wlil outwear any ! qther material.

tfwrmifaqe/ In a gasoline efficiency means economy. So Phillips 66 b . Gasoline is pecked with »iper-efficient Hi-Test elements! i I These arc scientifitally "Controlled’’ to provide (1) easy starting (2) fast engine warm-up (3) quick acceleration, and (4) full power output under all driving conditions. AM |1 111 Phillips 66 Heavy Duty Premium Motor Oil stretches )|LJULaXMs|j4pv( your mileage another way. It provides extra protection Jg against wear and corrosion so as to keep engine power up (t and gas consumption down, over S long period of time. If : |j USi PHILLIPS 66 GASOLINE AND PHILLIPS 66 HEAVY DUTY PREMIU& MOTOR OIL Ad No. 4989 Rli . j —-— - Phil L. A|acklin Knapp Co. Service first & Madison St. - Cor. 2nd & Jackson j 1 Decatur. Ind. < Decatur. Ind. 1 *j'H . .; ■ 1 1 i ■'( 1 (j 1 'i p 'n 'i lin

Ad No. 4989 Rl«

Court Hews i Marriage License i Anthofly Sostarick, '25. frarreß. Pa., and Gloria Myers, 19, iharon, f ■. _. _ ] ‘ Ponder Mystery 01 lonian's Skeleton Skeleton Is Found Near To Dunes Park chesWrton. Ind. ijp Police today ponderer, the nystery of a youjig woman who s; li down in al scheduled spot with a jolume of sonnets and died there! i ’ The w'oiiian's skeleton. | alone with nupierous religious jntdals ' .arid a coj|y of "Sonnets fic|m th > .PmjugueseT by Elizabeth Barrett 1 Browning,' was found in ; heavy j brush near the border of Dum ' Stale rWd L Bulldozer operator Jalnes) Palmer found tl;e body while- clearing brush for a construction of a fro me about 200 yards from a county road. . The body jfound recdinin;, i under an riak trde, had evidently been thtere about 16 to l‘s mpnths. It w.a s clad in a <-loth coat, blue! (jean.;, white blouse and brown indiwlißc shoes. , ,i •) i i State pblice- detective Skt. Ar-' 'tlitir Keller said there was inb indication of foul play. ' i 'iX Medical said th|., skeleton indicated tlie woman Was' a slender brunette! about five fp t. six inches tall. She was- lb’. Next to the body police found a sqiall coin jpiirse containing $9 in bills, a 1952 half dollar,'a Catholic rorary and one blue marble She also wore several religions medals, hicludung one thai said "1900-1950 I'atmsr Kelly’s Gpiden Julbilee. Central Association (of the ‘ Miraculous i Medal, 35th anniversary.” : She also! wore a gold ( slave bracelet joined-by hearts. Keller said there little hope ofU identijylrig the woman. ! The body was only 150 feet from a house but the brush was so dense it was “pei'fectly possible’’ for ftjr residents to pass closejy ami pot see if. 8 ' The deUctive syecinateii the A —; —g.L —,—

L. sale calendar JULY H-y-TtOO p. in. Jack ficihug. owiier, 501 Rast Franklin St, Bernie, . ‘lnd. Modern home. Melvin Liechty, auctioneer. JULY 14-4^6!00 p. in. Alice I.‘(Pancake.: adinrlx.; Grover C.-Trego. 1 nille ‘wtst and mile pprth of Wren or mile east of the Ind-iana-Ohio state General farm sale. Roy & Ned’ Johnson. Aucts. JULY 14—Gladys James and Mary June Hott, 3 miles north then 31 wps: of Portland, find., dr miles- east of Pennville, Ind., (in Highway NO. 22 then 1 (mile south and .U mile east on north side of road. “The Dutch Lanning Farm.” Well Improved SO Acres. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. < _JL F. Sanmaan. Auctioneers / JI LY 115-r 10:00 a. in. to 5:0|0 p. m. Antique Auction Sale. Deerfield, Ind.. 11 mile south of Portland on Highway 27. Aft- £ Mi's < _: S _ E - Ueonirdson,-owners. Ray Elliott, auctioneer. JI LI ?• 1 i-j—l(.p. m.X’ Halt of Distributors/ J no.. iawnprs. L-arge merchandise aucljon. -Decatur Sale Barn. E. C. iDoeirtnjin. auctioneer. A.: JI LA 1,-r6;iN) p. ni. Rev. Clarence Fleetwpdii|. Owner. 2 miles E; st (and > 2 mile south of Berne/ _• Personal property. Jeff ■Liechty. aiirtioneei. m , | JULY 18-^l.ion p m. Katheri)/ Straubingqr.owppE Hotel furnishings. Jxxated al the St’auhinger Willshire. O. Lester W :Su(tr.;:n. auctioifierr.l ' < JULY 18-4ld:3d a, m. Wiiltej- Clem, owner., l>akp and park. 80 acrek i mile east and 1 mile north of Decatur. Herman Strain 1, auctioneer. . 4; , ' •ILLY 20y-H(.htl p. [in. Mr. & (Mrs. Paul Strickler.’owiiersj. N. 13th Si.. DeCatur, Ind., between Jackson street and Nuttman Avenu i, OU rear lot of Zesto Furniture and Appliance auction. Ge - rri v o, 8 • auctioneers; C. W. Kent, sales mg. JllA .I—h: nt 0. m. John Bright, 815 North Third St., Decatur iS room house, shop Equipment, tools and household gocdtl Roy & Ned Johnsop, aucts. * ■ ’ JULY 22-^6: Jo p. m. Severin H. Schiirger. executor of the Will of ; . Mary Laisyre, demised. 734 Spencer Sr.. Decatur Rea! Estate and Personal Property. D. s. Blair, Gerald Strft’kl. • le,; auctioneers. . C, W. Kent. -saHtes mgr. JI Y _.r--2.00 p. m. pS I . Heirs of Harold H: Mof>s<!hherger. owners. ■ I Jg mile -wesT ot Peire bn St. Rd. jlilH then south 2 miles an< !, 1 U-55 ore improved faun. D. S. Blair. Gerald Stth'kler. atiptionoerW. Ke.nt, isales mgr. JILY 2‘—l:-" p. in. EST. Mr.(& Mrs. Leo Etgen, 3 miles northeast o Neptune. Ohio on ro/l 197 then 'y mile south on the Merser Auglaize County Lip.e road. 151 a<;re highly improved farm anid buildings. Roy.'& Ned Johnson; aucts.

,_ * :. \ . *■ ? i ■ ! WEDNESDAY, JULY ;15. J 953

wbman may have been ill wh -.i she sat down beneath the oak, dr , may-have taken her own lifd. i ,-|m 2 Aijtombbiie production nearly equals the birth rate in the U-'S-From 1945 to 19501, there wgfie 15 004'.000 babies born ajid 000 cars manufactured. * If you have sometning to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. .. v- J ("J ■ —l——J i Beat The " Heal! Wear Cool, i Clean Clothes. I KELLY DRY CLEANERS 15*F; S. 2nd St. Phone 3-3202 , operate our own plant)’ ' — g-_ - 5------- ri—;— —— 2— aji .life'lll ' I'll f iji Patronize Local Business SHOP at HOME • //f " l ■ • i’ ■/ X—X. * ■' : r-f 4 r- ) I \ f ;.'l WELCOME WAGON PHONE 3-3196 or 3-3966 -J™ ‘"g"!—