Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DHOATUR 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- Vice-President Chas. Holthouse-- Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Man in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; , Six months, 34.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 99.00; 6 months, >4.75; 3 months, 32.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, S cents.

Th» Voice of America be out down to . a whisper. o o ' The Treasury’s policy to establish “hard money” will make money ’ hard to get. o ■ o—- 2 - . Next year the fat Aga Khan will have his weight counted out Jn platinum by his loyal subjects. It would be better if he counted his calories.. The Big Three foreign ministers hope to-have Russia represented at their conference next fall. Maybe they want a fourth at bridge. o ■-o The danger of holding high office in Russia calls to mind the „ story quoted by former Vice-presi-dent Alben Barkley. The tale concerns the man who was being run out of town on a rail and was asked for a comment. He answer- . ed ; that if it wasn't for the honor pf the thing he would just as soon • walk. —

O O When it comes to fighting a war, is there any difference in firing an atomic cannon at the Chinese troops or dropping an atomic bomb behind their lines? There is talk of moving the monster cannon developed by the army to Korea and use it to blast Red Installations. The garguantian mechanism can't be moved over normal roads and bridges and if shipped across the sea, would take weeks to assemble. If the military wishes to end the war quickly, the bomb could be used more effectively. — Walter S. Robertson, the assistant secretary of state, who carried on .the talks with stubborn Syngman Rhee, has been in the diplomatic' service for a number

0— — 7— -4 Modern Etiquette ! | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 S —0 Q. Is it really proper for a woman to -repair her makeup at a restaurant table? A. Ft is permissible for her to take the shine off her note and, if necessary, touch up Iter lips. Birt uhe one unbroken rule still is , —don't use a comb anywhere in public, and when near food, do — not even touch your hair with your fingers. Q. Is it permissible to send a typewritten invitation to any affair? A. It is in much better taste to write it by hand. / • • Q. Please suggest a toast a

I ’«w Antibiotic Helps Conquer Some Amebic Dysentery

By HERMAN N. BVNBESEN, M.B. ALONG with sultry nights and equatorial beauties, the romantic tropics had long been held to be the sole home of amebic dysen- < tery. However, amebic infections have been found all over the world. It is believed that over thirteen million people in the United States alone are carriers of ame- > bic infection. That does not mean that all these persons have symptoms, but they do harbor the infection within the large Intestine. i Caution for Travelers ' Persons planning a trip to tropical countries should be very cautious of amebic infection, because the disease is very prevalent there. In a recent study, over forty-seven per cent of the children in Mexican schools were found, to have amebic Infections. Amebic dysentery is caused by a one-celled parasite. These parasites form cysts. The cysts may contaminate food and in the food they reach the large Intestine. The cyst then ruptures, giving off numerous amebde. ' AmfMe “Carriers" Many persons just have cysts and * re known as “carriers** of the amebic infection, those persons who have symptoms of diarrhea, blood tn the bowel moveaitaU, crwaps asd excessive gas

•of years. He served in Australia during World War II as head of our lend-lease mission and in ’ China as co-ordinator off our civil-\ ian war agencies. Before he became a diplomat he was a successful banker in Richmond, Va., and it Is reported that he wishes to return to this business. If his negotiations with the South Korea president pan out successfully, he may find himself in state or national politics. His party affiliation is not known, but coming from Virginia be could be a Democrat, ot a Dixiecrat. Most diplomats admit of no party preference. o- o . * . : j - Poor Diplomacy:— The Russians might have been better off if they had accepted our offer of food Teri the hungry people of East Germany. The ifood would have built-up good will for the Americans but It might have quieted, for a time at least, some 'of the bitter resentment against the Reds in the Soviet zone of

Germany. It will be hafd to explain the refusal to the people who are hungry, It will be impossible to explain it to the parents of small children who do not have enough to eat. If the food shortage continues the Reds may yet experience riots far worse than the ones which occured in protest against increased production schedules. Foreign Minister Molotov is an experienced and! astute diplomat. He has, in the past, been In a where his actions could embatrass the West. ’This time he was on the' receiving end. It would hgve beerii too much to expect that he would be influenced by humanitarian concerns. But his curt refusal was not only inhumane. It was poor diplomacy as well. \ 11 . I !) 4 '■)

man can propose to his wife on her birthday. A. “To my wlffi. May we love as long as we live, and as long as we love,” 0 -4 ® I Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE | a o l' l /ji'j r Breadbox If yoqr| breadbox gets rusty inside, clean IthAy rubbing gently with emery cloth. To keep it clean, use a coat of lard. Mosquitoes To keep mosquitoes away from your bed on summer nights, put five drops of spirits of camphor on a lutnp of sugar and set it on 1 your bedside table.

usually have the active form of the disease. [1 A diagnosis of amebic dysentery is made by examming the •tools underneath a microscope to determine whether a cyst or the active amebae are present. Examination of the large intestine of a person having the infection with an instrument known as a proctoscope, usually reveals many small intestinal ulcers. New Antibiotic Recently, in the search for new antibiotics, ofie known as fumagfllin was discovered from a type of mold. Its main action has been found to be agaiftst amebae as well as other parasites, such as worms. This drug was used on slxtyfour patients having amebic infections. Os this group, forty were completely cured. There were vdry few side effects with the use of this drug, and it would seem ithat a high rate of cure is promised for those suffering from an amebic infection. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. W. P.: Is there any cure for toxemia of pregnancy? Answer: Although the reason for this disease is not known, recent reports have shown that frequent dosages of the antibiotie drugs will reduce the symptoms of toxemia during g. P ■ •• f» t’W, ?■■ -T I -7 **• >

Milton. Eisenhower Continues Swing Gives Vitality To Good Neighbor Idea, WASHINGTON, UP —Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower's f>'ing ar guild South America has given new vitality to the good neighbor idea. However, some neighbor republics are urieasy abopt the future evolution of United States foreign trade policy, according to reactions in diplomatic circles here. The President's brother left Washington June 23 on a factfinding mission which symbolizes the friendly attitude of the White House toward Latin America and assures a continuing official interest in Pan American regional relationships. Milton Eisenhower, accompanied by assistant secretaries of state, commerce and treasury departments, already has visited Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile and Uruguay. Before his return to Washington on July 29 he also will visit Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil. All official dispatches have reported a cordial reception to the visitors, with every opportunity given for personal Insights into economic' and political problems which would require attention in Washington. But the political good will was somewhat tempered by apprehension aroused by the revival of the “protective’’ trade agitation in congress, with many industrial and agricultural appeals for laws which actually or potentially might restrict imports from Latin America. Chief of these “protectionist drives” were for import quotas on crude petroleum and residual fuel oil, which come chiefly from Venezuela and the Caribbean; higher- tariffs on lead and zinc, which come from Peru and'(Mexico; and a general tightening diF controls affecting imports of agricultural commodities, especially wool. Federal Librarian | Positions Are Open The United States Civil service commission today announced an examination for the position of librarian, in various federal agencies in Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky. . Information including instructions on how to apply, may be obtained from the local secretary, iEarl Chase at the po|t office.

(_ruise CopyrifM, 1»52, b, Rinehart A Company, he. Distributed by Kin» Feature* Syndicate ~

CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT GAY had passed from her lethargy into an uncontrollable restlessness. We were all nervous enough, but she seemed to be building up to an hysterical outburst. She plucked now at Randolph’s sleeve with fingers that trembled. "Randy. I’ve got to see you.’* “Not now,” he told her with poisonous firmness. "Not now.” , Opdyke’s dark and shuttered cabin smelt of damp upholstery, ship sourness, and strongly, very strongly, of the seented pomade with which he had rubbed his remarkable skin. Without the fan, with the windows bolted, the heat from the sun-baked steel walls was stifling. The man’s belongings, more durable than his body had been, lay scattered about. When things began to happen, they happened so fast that I would not trust my memory for all the developments, except that the whole thing was gone over so many times at the inquest—at the double inquest. No one was given a chance, by the end of it, to forget any of the We all testified that when Jonas finally started for the safe, Randolph again tried to stbp him. "Wait a minute,” he said. ‘T think I can reconstruct the crime on a basis of psychology.” The Captain looked at him narrowly and replied, "If you’ve anything to tell us, go ahead.” “In the first place,” Randolph began. “the shooting seems to have been an act of impulse rather than 1 design, a sudden, unthinking use of opportunity. Design would have found a less conspicuous way of eliminating Opdyke. It was only by luck that the murderer was not seen immediately after the shot, for the ship’s company were still awake and moving about. A thinking person would not have taken such a risk. There was all the night to work in. Do you agree?” “Yes,” Robert said, and I wondered if he was sticking his foot in a trap. Brown, looked unwilling to commit himself, but the doctor had the agreement he wanted, and he went on. “Secondly, the person who shot Opdyke was apparently unused to firearms. The gun was dropped as soon as it went off. Now Redding, Tintagel and I all saw active duty during the war. Brown had FBI training. Can you imagine any of us flinging our weapon on the deck, or, if we meant to throw it overboard, making such a bad •hot?” _____

THE DBJOATVR DAILY DMMOCBAT, DECAYUB, IMDtAMA '

ONE DOWN, TWO fO GO!

High Honor Graduate Pvt. Carl «J. Lengerich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Lengerich, route 3, Decatur, received second highest honors in a class of 61 graduated here tihis week from the turret artillery mechanics course No. 7 in the armored school at Port Knox, Ky. This course is used to train enlisted personnel to penfarm organizational maintenance on power traverse, turret mounted weapons, unit small arms, turret inecham isms of tanks and other combat vehicles. A 1950 graduate of Decatdr Catholic high school, Pvt. Lengerich entered the service last December. • Prompted To Sergeant Robert L. Watson, son of Sherman Watson, Geneva, was promoted to sergeant while serving at the army's Kokura general depot in Japan. • ) Sgt. Watson, administrative noncommissioned officer in the siqfcth army- unit, entered the army in October, 1950, and- arrived overseas one year later. </

“No,” Robert said, “I can’t” And again I wondered why he undertook to stooge for Randolph. “You are right Tintagel. Absolutely right That is why I say that for this crime you have to look among the women.” I kriow I jumped, and I believe jthe others did, when the cold gray eyes suddenly focused on us. Gay was next to me, and I felt her whole body quiver. "In the matter of access to a weapon,” Randolph went on smoothly, “we are too rich. It may be presumed that either Gay or Carlotta could have taken Redding’s. We know that Tintagel had a pistol, and Lady Tremaine has herself confessed to handling Opdyke’s revolver shoi-tly before his death. The great god Brown was not above suspecting her, for his quick disposition of the weapon was obviously a protective gesture. “Yes, he suspected her, but I do not. It would be out of character. She is too controlled to resort to vulgar violence. She would always think that she could handle the situation in some other way. She would nbt believe that the great lady could be seriously threatened. Her own story of dropping Opdjrke’s revolver overboard because I she disliked melodramatics is to me much more credible.” "What a, stinker I do souhd,” Lisa murmured without opening her eyes. Brown objected. “All this is supposition and not evidence.” “Let me take care of myself, Frederick,” Lisa told him crisply. “Walt a minute/’ Randolph said. “It is not so easy to exculpate the other three. Ginger could have had a motive that the rest of us do not know. She was the first woman to reach the body, and She certainly had the best opportunity to drug the tea, if she feared that Todd or Macbeth knew something incriminating.” “I’ve handled guns since I was seven,” I said in a hurry. “Exactly so,” Randolph answered. “And besides, there’s Larry.” j j | Such a tremor went over Gay, that I put my hand on her arm, and felt the muscles twitching underneath the skin as if her nerve ends were doing an independent dance of their own. She looked up at me with agonized eyes, and I saw that the pupils had almost disappeared. Her face was drawn and gray. "Randy, I know w'hat you are trying to do. I can’t stand it I can’t stand it, I tell you, Ydu’va

A former student at the International Business College in Fort Wayne; he is a member of Delta Nu Omega fraternity and was formerly! employed in Fort Wayne. Vic Strickler Home Vici Strickler, former Decatur high school star athlete, has returned to his home in Decatur after serving with the U. S. marines the last two Vearh. Vic plans to enter Ball State college in the next few weeks and will take training in physical education, preparatory to becoming a teacher and athletic coach. —. ; > 4-H Band Parents Will Meet Thursday ) ’ The county 4- Hband parents The County 4-H bund parents Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. All hand parents are requested to attend). ;. J - - . / ' Holstein Family Date Is Changed Family for Adams county Holstein breeders, announced last week for July 24, will be .held Friday night, July hl. The event will be held at the Elmer C. Beer farm, three miilep north and threefourths of a mjle west of Berne.

’ got to help me. You’ve got to help - me 500 n...” ' “Will you be quiet?” 'he said—- - and for a moment I could have < sworn that he himselfo ok e d > afraid. He went on with a rush, like a man passing a dangerous ! place in the dark. * $ r “We had better consider the r women whom Larry might have r wanted to protect. It might have been his wife—” i “Oh no you don’t, Randy,” Car--1 lotta cut in in her deadliest voice, r “You don’t keep the Captain from r opening that letter by trying to - pin the thing on me. You be care1 ful, Randy.” - 5 “I should diagnose Mrs. Red- ■ ding,” Randolph said as coolly as 5 if he haa never seen her before,” 5 as a schizoid personality, caught 5 between what she really is and 1 what she pretends to be, with un- . released aggressions mounting to a [ danger point. Her husband might ■ have jumped overboard to protect ■ her, or because he was sick of her, I and of the whole unsavory mess.” • Carlotta looked at him, and her . jaw dropped open. Then she • clenched her teeth, but her lips r were drawn back from them. t “You rat You rat.” “Be careful, Carlotta,” he told • her. “Don’t get out of . your 5 depth.” i “No court would admit this ’ theorizing for a minute,” Brown ; growled. “We are Wasting time.” He is trying to bring out some ■ reckless confession, I thought He is trying to drive Carlotta, and , maybe Gay too, over the edge. He . is a cool, cruel, tricky creature. I . believe he did it all himself. s Carlotta was looking at him as I if she had never seen him before. > “So you don’t intend to marry me ■ after all?” she asked, with a sort • of amazement > “You didn’t think I was a good t risk once, Carlotta. Not even after ? I helped you out with medical evidence that nobody else would > have given when Tremaine died. I was a poor young doctor then. . You thought Larry was a better 1 bet.” "You’ve held that against me all , these years,” Carlotta hissed. “And , this IS your revenge.” “Not revenge, exactly. Not res He turned to the rest Os : us as if he were demonstrating in I a clinic. “Mrs. Redding spoke to I me of killing Mr. Opdyke the night ; before it happened. I advised 1 against it, naturally. I should have watched her. it was wrong of me. • I did not realize how close to ac- : tian her fantasies had become.” >

The People’s Voice This column Is for the use of our readers who wish to make Suggestions for the general ?;ood or discuss questions of nterest. No articles will be published without signature of the author. 0 * ( Letter From Judge A few years dgo when I was a candidate for judge of the Adams circuit? court, I promised you, the people of Adams county, that it I were elected, I would make certain that all people were treated alike regardless of their race, creed, color or financial standing in the community. I have kept that promise. Because of this judicial principle of fair play and justice, I was hot only saddened but heartsick when I read an article entitled “Beddraggled Boy Is Brought To Cdprt” published in the Decatur Daily bemocrat page on July 17. 195;:. . I The Decatur Daily Democrat said "Thursday, a dirty little [boy of eight or nine years stalked the streets like an animal. And he had an equally ditty mongrel dog with him.” This article is the most uncharitable and offensive article concerning a little child that I have ever read. I do not know the purgpse of this item, but it is obvious that such unkind words toward a little boy can serve no useful purpose. . I Juvenile cases: are held in the private chambers of the court and only those persons' present as have a direct interest in the pending cause are allowed to be present — the general public is excluded according to the statutes of Indiana. The obvious purpose of this act is to protect the child from unfavorable publicity; for after all the purpose of rhe juvenile court is to hqlp children not them. Judge George W. Smyth of the children's court of Westchester county, New York said concerning the juvenile record arid its proper use: “I believe that the newspapers in most jurisdictions would be cooperative in respecting the ch|ld’s right of privacy, if requested by the judge, even though there be no express prohibition binding upon them. The whole and intent of our juvenile court laws throughout the country is that the heating shall be private, that the child and its fajnlly shall be shielded from publicity,” This published article about this little boy is a brazen violation of the right of privacy of the little child and of the spirit of the juvenile laws as is enumerated by 1 ;! Judge Smyth, one of the nation's outstanding jurists in the field pf juvenile delinquency. I believe in freedom of speeph and freedom of the press, but I also equally believe in the great words of Governor Henry F. Schricker of the Slate'of Indiana when he said: “What we peed is not only a free press but also a fair press.” Not: only did the Democrat assail this little defenseless boy his little dog) came under the Assault of the writer of that shameful artlqle.' hEvidently the article Writer does not believe that a child should have pets. Judge Malcolm Hatfield, author of “Children in Court” saysi/this about dogs and children. under the heading I‘A Boy and 'His’ Dog,” “Few pareiits realize the cravings the average child has for something alive jfo love and to call his own. Caripg for a pet Instills kindness, unselfishness and a sense of responsibility,in practically any girl or boy. No boy is completely happy without a faithful dog as a friend and companion. The two are inseparable.” If it is bad for a child to love a dog why then I ask you did Abraham Llncojn, Andrew Jackson, Al Smith. James Farley, Woodrow Wilson, Franklin D. and our own V^ce-President Nixon have dogs arid dearly loved them. If the likes of thpse great Americans can be considered as a guide, How then and why is it wrong fpr a Tittle defenseless, poor boy in the city of Decatur to have a dog? The writer of the article ( probably doesn’t know it. but) there was once a little boy who lived in this ci|y years ago who had the nickname of “dirty face," who later becairie one of Indiana's leadin’? citizens. Is there anything wrong with a little .child having a dirty | face? Is there anything wrong with a littlfe child having a dog? During my life time I have Had both a di|ty face and dogs, ant I am proud of it, that is our way of life. I will not comment'on the merits of this case in the’(interest of tbc child, but I want the people of Adams county to know that I am deeply interested in children and, thteit welfare: I have used every available means to solve these great problems which involve thd very life and destiny of children; I even use the skilled services of a psychiatrist in the city of. Fori Wayne. When |he welfare pf a child is at stake I feel that nothing shbuld be spared, and. when decisions are made, because you people have elected me as your servant and judge, I will make them; and not the press./f am interested in the welfare of children—not morbid curiosity. 1 I do not know the purpose of this published article. If it is to slander the child it Is absolutely uncalled for: if it Is to’criticise me as judge of the juvenile court, that is their right. However, it should be re-

membered that the article obtained from some unknown source stated that the case was under advisement, in other words the case has not been ruled on as yet. Such a comment on any pending proceedings is unfair to the court and the child, becaqse the supreme court, of Indiana has said that such publications tend to obstruct, impede and interfere with the court in the administration of . justice iri the future stages of the’ case. When this case is decided it is the right of the press to freely Comment upon and criticize the action, opinion, and judgment of the court. Courts and judges are not and should not be above criticism. It is not only gdod for the public but has a salutary effect upon the courts and judges as well.’ But this criticism does not mean that a child in juvenile court can be criticized and publicized with impunity if the juvenile court can do any good. Ethics forbids stich unfair publicity of a little child. If this child were of rich parent; age maybe nothing would have been said about him, but we should remember the words of the Bible: “The rich and the poor > meet together; the Lord is the maker of them iall,” anji also "Whoso nlocketh jthe poor reproacheth, his Maker.” We should be kind to little children, because Christ loved them, Let us be guided by charity and the words of Jesus in the future, as is related to us in St, Mhtthew as follows to wit; “At the sama time came the disciples unto JesUs, saying, Who is the gr«[ateSt4n the kingdom of heaven? . And Jesus called a little child unto him and set him in the midst of them, and said. Verily I say unto you 'Except ye be converted, and become as little children, ye shall not enter irito the kingdom of heaven Whosoever therefore shall humble himself as this little child, the same is greatest in the kingdom of heaven. And whoso shall "receive one such little child in mV name receiveth me: But whoso shall offend one of these little oneis which believe, in me, it were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and that he were drowned in the depth of the sea.” Let us in the future. resolve to honor, cherish, and love little children arid not to offend them, for they are the children of G,od. Myles F. Parrish, Judge Adams Circuit Court If you nave something vo sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings -esults. TEEPLE < MOVING & TRUCKING * Local’and - Long Distance j PHONE 3-2607 /

\ 7 [ SALE CALENDAR^TT^ p. in. John Bright. 815 iNorth Third. St;, Decatur. 8 room house, shop equipment,, tools and household goods. Roy & Ned Johnson, atjets, JI’LY 22 —6:30 p. in. Severin'H. Schufyger, executor? of the Wili of . , Mary Laisure, deceased. 734 Spencer St., Decatur. Real Estate and Personal Property.. D. ■&. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr.JI’LY 22+-7.00 p. m. John Krieg, owner. 1200 Block, S- Main St., Bluff- •’ ton. inzl. New quality furniture sale. Ellenberger Bros,, Auctioneers. s j J] ’ JILY 35—3,00 p. ni. DST. flleirs Os Ilardid H. Moesehberger. owne?s. « ’4 mile west of Berne on St. Rd. 118 then south 2 miles and 1 mile west. 114.55 acre improved farm. D. S, Blair, Gerald . Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. JI L\ 25 1:00 p. in. Ed A. BosSe, Hubert R. MeClenahan, Commissioners Nora Smith vs William Smith, 006 High Street. Decatur. Ind. Furniture and personal property. T. D. Schieferstein, t z * auctioneer. ~ ■ JI’LY 27—1:30 p. >in. EST, Mr. & Mrs. JJeo Etgen, 3 miles northeast of Neptune, Ohio on road 197 then mile south on the Mercer- - ' Auglaize County Line road;*- 151 acre highly improved farm and buildings. R.oy & Ned Johnson, aucts. * I JI’LY 28—7:30 p. in. Claude Buchanan; 5 miles south of Willshire, O, then l s mile west, Hampshire Boar sale. Paul Good, auct. -PUBLIC SALE-NITE SALENEW QUALITY FURNITURE 1200 BLOCK SOUTH MAIN STREET, BLUFFTON, INDIANA (Directly south of the South Main St. Service Station) Wednesday, July 22, 1953 Sale Starting at 7:00 P. M. 6—CHROME DINETTE SETS—6 » Royal Chrome Dinette Sets, formica tops, assorted colors; 1 modern detign dinette set, rod iron legs, formica top. „ - 6 LIVING ROQM SUITES—2 STUDIO COUCHES 4. 2-piece Living Room Suites with T cushions, fringe bottom and Dupont Fibered upholstering; 2. 2-piece living room suites. Nylon upholstering. These living room suites are good quality, assorted colors, dafrk green, red and tnaroot). 5' F 2 Studio Couches, Tapestry upholsljoring, dark green and gray. 2—DRESSMAKER SEWING MACHINES—2 j Portable Dressmaker sewing machine with all attachments; 1 Console Dressmaker sewing machine with all .attachments. These machines carry a 20 year guarantee. / J — TELEVISION SET — J General 20" Console, TV siet, mahogany finish. 1 year guarantee on Complete set. 7 BASE ROCKERS—END TABLES—COFFEE TABLES TABLE LAMPS—BEDROOM FURNITURE and OTHER NEW ITEMS 2 toil springs; 4 innerspring mattresses; 8 Congoleum rugs. 9x12 all colors; 2 sets of step-end tables with matching coffee tables; table lamps; cornea- tables: 4 sets of matching China base table lamps, good qualitya few brass lamps; 2, 9x12 hahd hooked rugs,; 3 base rockers and ottomans with Mohair Frieze upholstering; a few odd upholstered chairs: 2 plastic covered hasp rockers; some new 4 hardware 3 bunk beds and mattresse3; and other articles tofl numerous to mention. NOTE—You are welcome to inspect this furniture anytime Tuesday or day of sale. —. ? : .7? i 1 i 1 ■< . . : TERMS—CASI-I. , Not responsible in' case of accidents; JOHN KRIEG, Owner Ellenberger Bros.—Auctioneera i. Farmer d A Merchants Baak*-Cleck 17 ■ ■ H |. '' : ' ■ ■ .

'h. ■ i ■ MONDAY, JtTLY 20, 1963

o o 1 * Today 20 Yean Ago I 0—; o July 20 —Wheat goes down 2|; cents. Per bushel on Chicago board of trkde hr wildest bedlam sine !929. '? I The Hoosier Press Association ■ of Indiana i s organized. ] Hhe <’• A. Douglas store moves tq K. of C- building. I T!he Lafountaine Handle com-,-pany Is rpnning five days a noW and run six if timber could be obtained, C. E. Bell stated today. Ed Hower bitten iiy a snake believed to have been a water moccasin while dipping water at the Krick-Tyndall lake. Quick medical aid K aVed his life, ’New York Yankees take the lead in American league. Court News • 3 '■ ii ■* ' • .•< 1 ; Marriage Licenses David Njissibaum, 19, MOnroe, and Egfy„ 20, Decatur. James Dunn, 23, and )jluhe. Woodward, 21, both of Youngstown, O. Bill Dixon, 27, and La Rae Shoaf. 20. both of Decatur. Billie Joe Feasal,'‘ 275, Det’atiir, and petty Byer, 31, Pleasant Mills. Eugene Bienz, 21, Willshire, 0., and Patricia Gause, 18, Decatur, -—lc.—U t— 1 ! v-T-U-4. -- 1 j I - 4 * ■ i ' ■ • ■ ■ Patronize : Local •Business X / SHOP ; at HOME .■ t . 1..1 ■■ I 1 a • i | WELCOME j WAGON PHONE 3-3106 or 3-3966