Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT \ Published Every Evening Except Sunday By . THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatar. Ind., Poet office as Second Class Matter | Dick D. Heller J- President L A. R. Holthouse — Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.26; 3 months, $2.25. T',. 1 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Co unties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4‘.75; 3 months, S2.W. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. - —- -,, ■ . .. ■ .

A happy vacation to everyone. ‘ o 0 • The cucumber-cool weather is { expected to remain for a few days, coming as a harbinger to ; autumn chilL 0 0 Another vacation enjoyed by young men is the news that the draft office will be closed for two weeks. o o Farmers have completed their township organizations for the I ■ i federal farm program and county officers will be elected July 31. 4* *• Each township is represented by members who operate farms and know the problems of the farmer. , This organization has well promoted the farmer’s interest and investment in the county’s prosperous and modern farm plant. f , —— o— —o Democrat senators saved Presi- | dent Eisenhower’s reciprocal trade pact, casting sufficient votjes to have it approved. The President had made a personal appeal T , . for the i trade agreement, but opponents attempted to defeat the bill. Several times during the present session of congress, the Democrat members have come to the support of the President by voting for his-Wdministration bills. “•| 0 0 11 president Eisenhower has asked for an ’initial appropriation of I S2OO-miliion for rehabilitation 7- work in Korea. The congress will no doubt legalize the spending of the money. Once the war is over, a- Korea must be rebuilt and homes restored to the people. It will also take food for the hungry families and this contribution the United States can easily make, since one of our worries is what to do with our food surplus. Peron Wants Money: Despite his ill-feeling against the Unitted States, Dictator Juan , Peron of Argentina would like' to have American capitalists invest more of their money in his . country. His legislature will soon pass- a bill which will offer attractive advantages to foreign investment. capital. ♦ The good that American investors can •do in underdeveloped countries is unquestionably great. In addition to building up the resources of those lands it allows the people to see how the free enterprise system can mean prost perit!y for the workers as well as for the capitalists. ' But those who risk theiF money

Some Major Causes of Anemia

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MJ). IN seeking a cause of an anemic condition, the .perennial scapegoat has long fceenHhought to be a dietiriaAequate in proper vitamins and minerals. However, anemia can also be caused by a disturbance in the absorption by the stomach and intestines of these vital minerals and vitamins that are necessary for blood formation. ' The food parts most necessary for the production of red blood cells and hemoglobin, which are the pigments in the blood cells necessaryjto carry the oxygen, are IrofKfolic acid. Vitamin B„ and ascoibictacid or Vitamin C. .Certain essential protein substances known as amino acids are also absolutely necessary for blood formation. Body Can’t Utilize Them Many times the diet can contain sufficient amounts of these substances, but the body is unable to utilize them properly and thus anemia occurs. Lack of proper absorption of iron is probably the most important f adtdfinthe cause of most anemias. The stomach gives off hydrochloric acid which is necessary for the proper absorption of iron. Therefore, persons who have had stomach operations in which part of the stomach has been removed may have a lack of acid, and this may cause them to suffer from an anemia due to an iron deficiency. Another major cause 1 . I « I *'■' 1 - 1

in a foreign land must have assurance that the money they inj vest will not be confiscated. They r must be sure that governments in > those lands will not decide to nationalize their factories. If Peron honestly wants American capital he will have to guar- > antee that Such investments will > be protected. He will have to cease stirring up the mobs against Americans And adopt a policy of sincere co-operation with the peo- , pie he needs to make his country prosper. He, cannot expect their help unless he does. . -i-o—-p Garbage Disposal:— The city ia confronted with the problem of disposing of garbage. Federal regulations prohibit the feeding of garbage to hogs, on the assumption that it is not sanitary and that hogs fed on refuse cannot be shipped across state lines. A supporting bill to the federal law was introduced in the recent session of the; Indiana genr ■ 1 eral assembly, but to our recollection It was not enacted. The city does a good job in gathering garbage from eating places and lobal homes. A modern sanitary-type ’ truck is used in hauling the garbage. Heretofore it was hauled to a nearby farm and dumped.; Hogs being what they are, fe<| on the offal. The federal inspector notified the city to terminate this disposal practice immediately. A few alternates, in the disposal of garbage have been suggested to members ;of the council and Mayor Doan. To meet the emergency, and as a temporary measure, the garbage can be collected and hauled to,the > city dump and buried. A bulldozer or earth remover would have to be employed for- the latter task. , Another suggestion is to have the city install garbage disposal units in all the himies, renting the devices on a monthly basis. However, this system might bring an injunction from the state board of health or conservation department, for law prohibits the dumping of garbage into the river. On a larger scale, the city could build an incinerator, where all garbage, < rubbish and refuse could be burned and the ash sold for fertilizer* This plan sounds the most logical and practical to meet modern; day requirements in a-growing cityj As citizens* we must solve this highly imporlaht municipal prob- , — I i ■ • Jem. ’ I ;

ficiency anemia is repeated blood . loss which may not give very ' great symptoms. This may be , caused by such things as polyps, ; tumors, or Certain internal her- . nias which cause a minimal amount of Needing that is not . readily detectable. Intestinal Disorders A Vitamin B.> deficiency may occur when a person suffers from chronic intestinal disorders giving diarrhea. Thus, we can see that although adequate amounts of vitamins and minerals may be consumed, an anemia can occur due to a disturbance of the body which does not allow the minerals and vitamins to be absorbed properly. Th*/ giving of iron and Vitamin B„ and folic acid may be of help in treating the anemia that is due to these causes. However, the underlying cause should be sought out and treated also. QUESTION AND ANSWER H. D.: My child has a persistent ease of ringworm of the scalp that has failed to improve. He is now receiving X-ray treatments for it. Can these harm him? Answer: When X-ray treatments are given to the scalp for ringworm, the hair sometimes falls out. However, new hair grows in with the infection gone. It is well to remember, however, that X-ray treatments may cause premature graying of the hair in children who have history of graying in thb family.. - r V • I 1 h .

Jolly Kelly Fund Over SI,OOO Mark Fund To Continue All Os Next Week A contribution of SSO by St. Mary’s council, the Catholic Ladies of Columbia, number 20, sent the Jolly Kelly fund over the SI,OOO mark, the goal originally set by the group sponsoring the fund. The grand total as of Friday night reached $1,05-3 and funds will be accepted all of next week. Another boost is expected following the counting of money from the cannisters placed in the lobby of the Adams theater Friday and Saturday of this week. Here are the Friday donors: Mr. & Mrs. Joe Coffee. Frank Hebble. Iris Hebble $ 4.00 Mrs. Verena Meyer and son Jerry i 3.00 Mr. & Mrs". Clifford Mann., 5.00 E. Winnes 2.00 Mr. & Mrs. Hermap Krueckeberg 5.00 C. L. ofC., St. Mary’s Council, No. 2050.00 TOTAL GRAND TOTALSI{OS3.OO p —0 I Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE 0— - o Qj When someone in a makes some remark that you know is not founded on fact, haven’t you the right. to contradict him? >, A. It is much better to let his remark pass unchalleaged than to risk entering into an argument. Q. How should a woman be governed a*bout rising from her chair to show respect to an older woman? ; ■ j A. In most cases, she should rise for a woman more than double her own age. Much defends of course, upon the “older woman.’’ Older women who are trying to appear very young might resept any such show of deference. Old-fashioned, comfortably elder women, on the other hand. Would probably like it very much. .tPPOIVrMKVT of II ADMINISTRATOR | ESTATES Vo. 4»07 Wo t lee is hereby given, That the undersigned naw been appointed Administrator of the estate of F. Gilt* rt late of Adame County, deceased. The teatale is probwbly solvent. 1 CLARENCE L. WEBER H Administrator July 21, 1953. LEWIS L. SMITH Attorney 7/25 S/l—9 I ■ | i Democrat Want Ads Bring Result*

TJ uniper Tree

. SYNOPSIS i Having Imbibed unwisely while attending a convention away from home, successful businessman David Barton awakens unsteadily in a small hotel i room. His slumber had been disturbed by bad dreams, but bad dreams bad been usual with him ever since the bitterness of grief had so completely engulfed him. It was the grief, he told himself, which caused him to drink too much. He who’d always been a sober fellow! David's family end friends had begun to worry gravely over bis strange conduct and it was proving a new barb in the gentle heart of his good wife. Emily. CHAPTER THREE BARTON’S car was brought around and he drove out of Jason, his reactions reasonably normal. Upwards of a week later, his two-year-old convertible reached home, with George Barton driving. His brother Dave had arrived a little ahead of him, in Peter Dudley’s car. They’d gone to New York, after Dave’s telephone call from a hotel at which the Bartons often stayed. He’d called, not his wife, but his brother and, cutting across the plunging bow of George’s exclamations, had said: *Tm ?ick, George. Been here two days, too bushed to telephone. I couldn’t drive if my life depended on it.” George asked, "Why didn’t you call a doctor?” and he’d answered wearily: “I did, this afternoon. He says it’s flu. Just tell Em I’ll be back soon as I can. Don’t let her worry.” "Hold everything,” George ordered. "I’ll come down and get you.” He consulted Emily. “You can’t manage alone,” she said. j He’d stalked around the living room of his brother's house, a big, well-fleshed man, with thick red hair and a kind, unremarkable face. Then he said: "I didn’t want to tell you, but last thing Dave said was—after I’d argued him into my coming—don’t bring Em. If you do I won’t go back with you.” Em answered: "Then there’s no use my going. He can be like a stone walk” A smile touched her fine, disciplined mouth. "So can you, George. Call Pete, you can drive down together. Dave can come back in Pete’s car, you drive his. Pete’s a doctor—and if Dave’s really ill—■” I She meant, but did not add, "and not just drunk.” Pete could come. He’d become an allergy specialist five years before. He kept good hours and paid - r - J

\ THI DEOATiIR DAILY DBCATUB, INDIAN!

"" 11 i >y j 1 3 " I TEA' FOR * ,-hIII■ WRI 111 V —— — — ———— ■■ .4

t!WJt Jolty Juniors An ice cream social was sponsored by the Preble Jolly Juniors ♦H club Tuesday evening, held at the Magley recreation center. Refreshments were served, followed by the program, which included accordion duets and solos, group singing and short skits.. The program was highlighted bythe clowning of the 4-H . elub’* queen. Judy Ooldnpr. She .will lead the Jolly Juniors club in the 4-H parade. ; \l Happy Hustlers The eighth regular meeting of the Washington township ilappy Hustlers 4-H club was held July 20 at the home of Patty' Frank. The meeting was. called to order, by the president. Greuihen Schnepp. The LortFs Prayer was repeated in unison. The pledges were led by Gyneth Schnepp and Sandra Sanders. The roll call was answered by telling “How-to get more members for the local club next year.’’ The minutes of. the last meeting were read by the secretary, Doris Bluhm, and approved. Songs were led by Jade Snyder. Special feature was a piano solo by Doris Bluhm.., The meeting was, adjourned and refreshments served by Patty Frank, Kay anfl Phyllis Singleton.

no night - calls, except in emer» gencies. He nad his weekends, a long summer holiday. So he could drive to New Yorlj at night, and bring his brother-in-law home. Tomorrow was Saturday, there’d been no engagement for Polly to break for hind, except golf, and dinner at the clUb. Driving, he and George talked, mainly about Dave. "What’s wrong?” was the burden of George’s song. “Why does he have to take it like this?” "How would you take it, how would I? No one knows how anyone will react to grief,” Pete said. After a moment they spoke simultaneously, saying, "If Tim had been my own son—” George said: "I couldn’t believe he was dead, for a while. Then I tried to figure out, why Tim? And realized that since time began people have been saying, why this one, or that? And will go on saying it. There’s no answer, just, your number’s up.” Pete said: “I’m certain Robert Elwood can help Dave, and us. There are few men better, pr as good, in the country. We're lucky he quit the clinic and came to us.” George said uneasily, "You don’t think that Dave’s—” "Os course not. But he isn’t behaving normally. I’ve talked with Elwood. He spoke of pathological grief reactions. I can’t argue with him, it isn’t my field. Still I wouldn’t say pathological! Anyway, not yet. But Dave’s been violently v reached out of his pattern.” • • • Dave’s illness was short, sharp, and left him permeated with lassitude. He was—which was not usual with him—a docile patient, and after the temperature came and stayed down, he did not rebel at staying tn bed. He saw few people, let Emily whisk about with noiseless competence, supervise naps and diet, and read to him. He said, the first day he was up in a chair, "You like knocking yourself out for the old man, don’t you?” Tm not knocking myself out, Dave.” i. Yet she was, coming softly into his room half a dozen times during the nights. She nursed him exactly as she had nursed Tim through his childhood diseases and later infrequent illnesses. \ Until the last one. ■■ % '

.. ——j ——— _ Up And At It The Up and At It 4-H club of 'Blue Creek township met July 20 pit the Kimsey school. [ The meet-, ling was called to ordler Uy the president, Ann Foot. The pledges were led by Elinor Bilderbeck and Ann Foor; and group singing was directed by Mary Myeru. The special feature was a piaho -solo by Linda Raudenbush. A demonstration was given by Judy Brunstrup and Nancy Frank bn “How to wrap cookies for the freezer.” Plans were made for the making of a 4-H float and record, books cheeked. Refreshments were served by Mary Kelsey l and Judy Whepler. ( I 0 | 0 20 Years Ago 1 Today | 0 " July 25 —Robert Mills is; given a promotion and Sent t| Knoxville, Tenn., bV the Common wealth Insurance t ! President Roosevelt i issues call to all business “mea to help lick • the depression and receive thousands of pledges to cot »iply. -More than 70 bartietti from this district meet here to organize. ■M. Kirsch appointed lineinber 0/ county board of tax adjustment to represent the county council. New York. Chicago j and Pittsburgh are fighting ii otjt to get in world baseball series.'} 1

This was an ample house. The agreeable room to which it§ occupant was confined had been a guest room, with its oWn bath. Em’s room, across the hall, was one which for many years her husband had shared.' When, less than a year ago, he found it hard to sleep he’d moved across the way. There were two guest rooms. He’d take one. There were still two,-for Em had said, a white line around her mouth, ”1 will not shut Tim’s room away.” • \ One evening when Dave was Up and around they sat downstairs after dinner. He had lost a few pounds, but he looked rested. That morning she had spoken privately to Pete. “He hasn’t, to my certain knowledge, had a drink since you brought him home. I don’t understand it, I just accept it, gratefully. I wonder if I dare hope?*’ “Go on waiting, Em, as you’ve been doing all along.” Tonight she put the paper aflde and looked at Dave, his head back, his eyes closed. "Tired, dear?” "Not really.” He opened his eyes, smiling, and something of hiS integral vitality reached her, and she rejoiced to have evidence that it was still there. He had more drive than anyone , else she’d ever known. It had seemed inexhaustible. George was the sound, good plodder. Dave the leader, instigator of new methods, the man who could wring the last ounce of work from their employes and make them like It.. Their father had been like that, she’d been told, but he -vias unlike either in disposition, having been a testy, bad-tempered man. Dave was impatient but, Dave's mother assured her, "in a different way from his father.” Now Dave said, "You’ve been worried about me, Em.” “For • long time.” "But the drinking,” he said, “that’s over. You knew it?” She said, "I’ve been hoping, Dave." “I know, you see, at first* It seemed all right, even helpful I could sleep quite a lot and not dream, not so much, not the same sort of dreams. Then the helping began to wear off. Once the virtue had gone out of it, what was the use? So I was through!” j. (To Bo Continued)

LibraryNotes By The Librarian The cards are coming in every day: to the Decatur public library. Oiir friends are having happy vacation trips east and west, north and south- Whjle no' 1 new state was listed this jveek we did hear from Mexico, Alaska, Oatilina Island and Monegan Hland off the coast of Maine. We are looking forward to the cards we will receive from the G.E. girls who leave today for a trip to Europe. There are interestiqjg books in the library on the Countries these girls will visitnew books by Dore Ogrizek about Italy! France, Great Britain, SWitzerlahs, the Netherlands. This Week’s Cards July 18, 1953. David Uhrick rejnembered us from Boy Scout headquarters, Santa Ana. 1 Jean Steiller wrote from New York City, i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller write us from Salt ijake City. July 20, 1953. Miss Kay Yager, Mrs. Ralph ager and Matilda Sellemeyer havehad an interesting trip across the Country to ; California. Today we received the whole island of Catalina. Steve Everhart, writes from Santa Ana, Cal., tjiat the Scouts are having a good time. Donald A, Metzger writes to us from Phoenix, Arizona where he is stationed in the U.S. service." We are glad to hear from the boys in service. Another'service boy “Little Ed” Swager wri|tes to us from Camp Pickett, Va. Everyone coming to the library enjoys the cards from the service boys. Mrs. Hetty Hack man and sons Mike amj Pat and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morbach and 1 children Steve and Brenda are having a week’s vacation at the Wisconsin Dells. Mrs. Ed Wert and Louise and Eddie are in Pa. and send greetings from Pittsburg. Ted Kleinhenz is having a good time it Crooked Lake. Mr. ar d Mrs. Hugh Andrews write fr oh’ Carmel, Cal., where they are visiting their sister. The Bach Mu de Festival is to be held there thin week. July 21, 1953. < Mabel Marshall and Bernice Nelson halve had an interesting trip to Brown County in spite of the heat. Jo£ McKenney writes to us from ByKCedai Lake; Mich. Mrs. A lice ■ Michael writes frdm Irwin. Pi. She is taking a trip with her niece jjver the Pennsylvania Turnpike to Washington. D.C. Robertubeiseß writes from Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah where he is spending the summer. He says it w a uiost beautiful place with all the colored formations. He will be back in Indiana in August. The Puinphreys send us greetings from Wh|tehorse. Yukon. July 22j|r1953. . \ ■ Agr.es Yager wrote us about their trip to Cgtilina Island. Mgny of the Boy Scouts were on the boat. The sailing was delightfully snjooth and on the way they saw a 'shark, a school of-black fish and many frying fish. • . ' ■ 1 Barbara Bowman left last Saturday with.her parents-to have two weeks vacation in Mich. She writes that it .is very hot there, too hot to do anything. Miss Wilma Andrews is in Ontario, Canada.

Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Thompson are having a trip through the east, and north into \Maine. They sent us a card of Monhegan Island. Miss Frances Dugan is spending a month in Massachusetts. She writes to us from Gloucester. Mass, and Rockport and sends a booklet about Dogtown one of the oldest town sites in the U. S. The story Js that Dogtown was once a fishing village from which the men left one summer day for the Grand Banks for fishing and were never heard from again. The women afraid to stay alone left the village for Rockport, but the dogs stayed on in the village waiting for their masters. JULY 23, 1953. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ray are visiting hi Brookings. So. Dakota. Rita Miller is having a good time in Marion. Indiana. The Decatur Garden Club reI membered the Library when the members spent the day with Mrs. Passwater at North Webster. | Allison Townsend sent us a card of the bears in a western National Park. July 21. 1952. f Mrs. Clyde Gopld sent a card of the Gene Stratton Porter home in Geneva. Ind. *’ ’* Mr. and .Mrs. ' Ralph Tyndall, Bluffton. Ind., are taking a trip through the east.- They have visited Monticello, the home of Thomas., Jefferson and are on their way to Williamsburg. Edwin -h. Booth, R. R. No. 3, Decatur s£nt us a very interesting folder from Little Rock, Arkansas. Pat Durkin \is in Notre Dame, Ind. Mr. and Mrs., Elmo Miller are having a nice trip through Pcnnsyl-, vania. , ' V ' Mr. and Mrs. George Bair are now; in Los Angeles, Cal., and sent us a picture of the Grauman’s Chi-

nese theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Andrews have reached San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Don Aeschliman are touring the western states and California? Miss Janet Agler sends greetings from California, Michigan. We did iiot know that California reached to Michigan. \ '"[t Mr. . and \Mrs. Andrew Chaves of 727 No. Xlth St. are having a vacation in Laredo, Texas; they have crossed the international bridge to Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. - ——2-—J——' Churchill Setting Up ; Shop At Chequers Ready To Resume Official Duties LONDON, UP —Prime Minister Winston Churchill is expected to go abroad for a farther rest sometime nekt month, informed sources said today. They said Churchill probably will spend his time painting in the south of Francb. The ailing prime minister set up shop at the official country residence of prime minis; ters, today be in closer touch with British state affairs than was possible at his own. country estate at Chartwell, from which he moved Friday. ’ - Churchill, while assuming an increasingly active role in the goy-, erjiinent. is not expected to return to his office in London before the end of the summer. Official sources said Churchill has made good progress toward recovery and that the announcement Friday that he expects to spend only a fortnight at Chequers apparently means he is going abroail thereafter. B. Uhurchill’s future plans will depend largely upon the advice of his doctors who are reported greatly pleased with the progress he hits made since tljiey ordered complete rest L for him a month aS|o. I Churchill is saifl to prefer a painting holiday abroad to continued rest at.Jrome. But the choice is limited. His favoriie Marakesh Morocco, Jis too torrid at this seasop. ; Jamaica, another of his favorite vacation spots, also has been ruled out. It was understood -his doctors, while advising against an early return to work, have agreed to greater activitiy for Churchill during his stay at- Chequers. • 7 l?! " 1 Household Scrapbook I I j BY ROBERTA LEE 0— — 0 Patching Walls Plaster of parts is good for patching walls, but unless you are especially nimble, it may get hard and dry before the job is finished. To forestall this, mix about a tablejspoon of ordinary flour with every cup of plaster of paris. , 1 Cloudy Mirror In" mirrors, cloudiness which cannot be removed is usually the result of too much direct sunlight, the moral, therefore, is never to hapg a mirror where it will be hit by the sun’s rays for auy cansiderable part of the day. Copper And Brass To clean copper or brass, mix h paste of ecjual parts table salt and flour and vinegar as the combining agent. Rub this on the metal, let dry. then remove with hot soapy water. If the metal is in very bad shape, apply the paste more generously and let it stay for several hours before removing.

" ' ‘ ' S'" °..j. f; ' banAg my bossshsH refsss... garbage Ise... / r ’Bbi in my basemeat!” A- x "I just put M burnable household trash and V waste paper—yes, even wet and dry garbage—in the Majestic ■ Indoor Incinerator. Light it at top and leave it! No fl fuss, no foul odors! And no more backyard jaunts to a mess* S «••*•«« «»««>«> umightly mrt. fcJm,O«7.»,. or jtarj m days. Now we can live in our backyard on summer days with. fl out obnoxious, exposed garbage cans and unsightly «asb B burners. Unit connects to furnace flue. Waste itself serves as B fuel. It’s the best investment we’ve ovmt made—l hmt couldn’t ASHBAUCHER'S TIN SHOP “Installers of Quality Heating Since 1915” , j '* HEADING—SIDING—ROOFING—SPOUTING 116 N. Ist street Phone 3-2615

SATURDAY,. JULY 25, 1953

Curt News l Estate Com Estate of George F. Gilbert; j bond filed for $1,000; letters of administration issued to Clarence Weber. Estate of George L. Picket; final report filed; notice, issued ‘returnable Sept. 8. ■Estate of Sylvester Smith; petition to sell real estate filed; notice issued returnable for Adams county department of welfare returnable August 7. Estate of Mary Lalsure; report of sale estate filed; deed ordered issued on payment of full purchase price. r ’ i ' p Estate of Thomas Manon Parr; inventory and appraisement filed, approved. APPOIXTMIiXT OF . ADMINISTRATOR KHTATK .No. 4IMM Nolive Im hereby given. That the lundersignt-d hate> been appointed Administrator of the estate of Norma Jaline GlFnert late of Adams County deceased. The estate is probably solvent. CLA RE NOE L. W EBi-iR Administrator July 31, 1953 LHWIS L] MMITH Attorney j 7/25 8/I—S - LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the i Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiaba, will, at 1 P-M. on the 11th day of August CUT 1953 at the. Commissioner’s Room A:uditdr’s -Office, in the City of Decatur Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the hxiatjon hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the claes hereinafter designated and will, at said-time and place, receive information cencerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of Issuing the permit applied for to -such applicant at the premises named: : Victoipr Bar, Inc.. 21192, (restaurant) Beer, wine & liquor retailer, 212 W. Madfeon Ave. Decatur Indiana. ■ 1 SAID INVESTIGATION WILD bi: OFPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBcJI^ A d’^ ICIPATIoS ’ is ma " INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By VICTOR <l. WAIAIER (JL Secretary JOSEPH F. KYLE j uly « I /' c**™**-. Trade in a good Town —Decatur Iteeple *■ MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 - •- . ! - J. ■ ■ ,}■ : 1 ~ '• > ■ . ■ •■•Up ■ ; I ■- -h ■. j I L1? ;'' ’ Serving CHURCHES &LL FAITHS ■ i' J 1 |' : ' Pirt’- I' - V' ?. P WELCOME WAGON Phone 3-3196 er 3-3966.