Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

fSPORTSI

Little League Season Ended Friday Night The Deteatur Little League brought its first season to a close Friday night at Worthman field. , with two games and the completion of a.protested game officially closing the schedule. Feature of the final night’s play * was the second defeat of the week i , for the Yankees, who had been undefeated in league play until Tues- ’ - | day night. In the abbreviated opener, the Red Sox defeated the Indians ,5-2, to..comple:e the protested game. In the first regular game, r.the , Indians came buck to down the Red Sox, 6-1. with two three-run scoring bursts. r-' The White Sox broke loose for eight runs in a wild fourth inning to whip the Yankees, 9-2. in the league’s final game. < ’ >■ - PROTESTED GAME Indians AB RHE Case. cf. 3b 2 9_2 _L Hess, ss, p ____U 3 6 •• 0 Van Horn, rs. lb 3 1 11 Shraluka. c 2 Xf 11 Lytle, lb ------ rf .—'2 0 0 0 Call? 3b. ss 3 11 1 Bleeke. If 3 0 11 Kohne, 2b c—— ---2 0-0 0 . -Ahdrews. p ---—— 0 0 0 0 Blythe, cf 2 0 1 0 Totals 23 2 7 5 ; Red Sox AB R H E Butler; rs 2 1 0 1 May, p —l.^—i—,..'3 .11 tfj ,; i, Swygart. lb — 3 11 .0, U ♦ ’-3, 2 1 0 • | Bra&y. 3b ......— -3 '0 1 0 , Fra'ffklin.- c — _J_ 3 0 1 0Frayetrjf ----- 2 0 0 0. , OBlte. cf —l__-- IODO - 2 0 0 0 Totals -_l— Indians _Z -- 100 100- —2 ‘ Red Sox - — -2-1- J- 400 Olx- 5 Runs batted in—Ritter, Brhcey. Two-base hits —Swygart. Bracey! Sacrifice —Gase. Left on base —Indians 6, Red Sox 4. Basses on balls —Off Andrews 2. Hess 1, May 1. Strikeouts —By Andrews 1. Hess 3, May 8. Umpires —Ladd, Strickler. FIRST GAME Red Sox AB RHE Gillig. cf 3 0 1 Jr L Coffee, ss 1 0 0 0 ’j. May. p\- 1-— 2 111! Magley. cf 0 0 0 0 Swygart. lb; 2 0 0 1 :' v Ritter, ss., p -- 2 0 10 Bracey, 3b 2 0 0 2 Fravel. If -1 10 0 o Omlor. If --- 10 0 0 b Butler, rs -i —— -' 1 O' 0. 0 Grable, rs ] ----• 0 0 0 0 Franklin, c — 2 0 0 1 Ro. Klelnknight. c -—1 0 0 0 Clark. 2b ... -— 2 0 0 0 Ru. Kleinknight. 2b 1 0 0 0 Totals J —2l 1 3 6 Indians AB RHE Gase. ‘cf —-■ 12 0 0 j ' - Hess. p. ss 2 2 10 ! Van Horn, rs 3 2 2 0 Lytle, lb \ 2 0 0 0 v Shraluka, c ---------- 1 0 1 0 •' Call, ss. p -* 3 0 0 1 Cowan, 3b ----— 2 0 0 1 ! Bleeke. If Kohne, 2b — 2 0 0 iO Totals —1" 6 5 2

TEE P L E MOVING & TRUCKING Local and • - Lorrg Distance PHONE 3-2607 MMnEannwMMM eSSSM SUNDAY ONLY First Decatur Showing! “GIRLS IN THE NIGHT” Harvey Lembeck, Joyce Holden & “REUNION IN RENO” - Mark Stevens, Peggy Dow —o - Last Time Tonight - “AMBUSH AT TOMAHAWK GAP” John Hodlak, John Derek & “IVORK HUNTERS” Actual Jungle Thrills —o Mon. A Tues.—Robert Taylor “Westward the Women”

MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York 71 34 .676 Chicago 66 41 .617 6 Cleveland ___ 61 45 .575 lO Boston 60 49 .550 13 Washington 52 56 .481 2 HL, Philadelphia _— 44 62 .415 27Vfe Detroit j3B 68 .458 3'3’4 St. Louis ...4..86 73 .330 27 Friday's Results Nek York 6. Chicago 1. Philadelphia 3. Detroit 1. Boston 4. Cleveland 2. Washington 12. St. Louis 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn —-1-- 69 37 .651 Milwaukee -u-- 62 45 .579 Philadelphia 58 45 .563 9’-, St. Louis 57 47 .548 11 New York 53 50 .515 .14% Cincinnati 1. 49 59 .454 21 Chicago 39 64 .379 28% Pittsburgh 36 76 .321, 36 Friday's Results Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4. • St. Louis 2, New York 1. Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati 4. Milwaukee 9. Pittsburgh 2.

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By UNITED oPRESS National League Player • Club G AB R l< Pct. Irvin. N. Y. .. 100 391 63 Schnklnst. St. L. 99 391 77 182°.338| Thnipsn, N. Y.. 84 280 68 93 .332 | American League Player - Club G AB R H Pct., Vernon. Wash. H>B 423 72 140 .331' Kell. Boston 91 310 45 100 .323 i ■Rosen, .(’lev; 106 464 68 129 .319 Mindso. Chi.-_ 105 359 83 124 -.319 Home runs: Mathewis. Braves. 34; Kluszewski. Redlfegs 32;-Cam-panella. Dodgers 27; Kiner; Cubs 27; Zernial. Athletics 27; Rosen, Indians 27. Runs Tn.\ Ctimpenella. Dodgers 98; Hodges, bodgei’s 94; Iloseijk, Indians 92. , Runs: Dark. Giants 85; Snider. Dodgprs 84; Mantle. Yankees 83; Minoftq. White Sox 83. Hits! Vernon. Senators 140;. Kuenn, Tigers 138; Kluszewski,, Redlegs 133; Lock man, Grants 13.3; Ashburn. Phillies 133. Pitching: Lopat. Yankees 11-2 i Haddix. Cards 14-4; Roe, Dodgers 7-2 Red Sox [ 000 010—1 Indians J 300 03x —6 Runs batted Jn —Van Harn 2. Two-base Ritter. Left on base—Red Sox 9. Indians 3. Bases on balls—Off May 3, Bitter 2, Hess 3. Call 2. Hit by pitcherBy Hess (Buller). Strikeouts — By' May 6. Rkter 1, Hess 4, Call 5. Umpires—Strickler.! Ladd. SECOND GAME Yankees AB R H E J. Scheiman. cf 3 0 0 1 Myfers, If, 2b 3 0 0 0 Klenk, 3b 3 12 2 Dellinger, 2b, p 3 1 2 0 Reidenbath,'sg 3 0 0 0 Holtsberj-y, lb _i 2 0 0 |0 Kinerk, c J 2 0 0 2 Wolfe, 4 rf 2. 10 0 1 P. Scheiman, p 0 0 0 1 Poling, If 1 0~ 0 0 Smith, If 0 0 0 0

Totals 21 2 4 7 White Sox . *AB R H E T. Gross, 3b'j 4 2 3 0 , P. Gross, p, lb r ___ 4 0 0 0 O’Canipo, c 4 1 0 0 Daniels, lb. p I\ 4 12 0 Spyder. ss «..£ 4 110 McDonald, if 312 1 Foor, ( cf -1- 3 11 0 Miller. 2b 1 1 0 0 Gay. If 3 11 0 Totals - 30 9 10 1 Yankees2oo 000 —2 White Sox 000 81*— 9 Runs batted in—T. Gross, Daniels,Snyder, Gay. Two-base hits — Dellinger, T. Gross, McDonald. Left on base —Yankees 4. White Sox 8. Bases on balls—Off Scheiman 1, Dellinger 1. Strikeouts—By Scheiman 1, Dellinger 2. Gross 2. Daniels 4. t Unipires— Ladd. Strickler. | AIR-CONDITIONED SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 DAN DAILEY “THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD” Anne Bancroft, Billy Chapin ALSO—Shorts 14c-5Cc Inc. Tax TODAY—“The Desert Rats” Richard Burton, James Mason ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax

LOOK WHO'S HERE! - - By Alan Mover TH/g 4* t/me BATT/NG crHAMP '< HAG THE HIGHEST | lifetime AVERAGE .1 OF THE CURRENT CROP OH I ' \ |1 PLAYERS, v, I ■■ JI ENAPPY V • \ ■■ Ui k" f A PL. \\ J/f\ Jl jk H7Z.Z.MMS ■ WROSE RETURN \ /I r ° CfV/L/AH I UNIFORM WILL BE A BREAK V r/7 I FoR Bottom z ■ 1 REP SOX, /F HE CAM ...u ! ' iGET HIS &ATT/NG EOMBS/GHr ■ Jpbß f j, APJUGTED DURING THE LAE>F ' 2 MONTHS OF THE'SEAEOrt. nutribHtW bv King F»<U«rM Symlicat*

Ed Oliver Leading At Tam O’Shanter CIIjICAGO, (UP) -4 Ed (Porky) Oliver was headed 'for -the biggest pay check Jn the game today with a two-stroke lead on the field in the so-called “world” chase which will pay tie - winner Sunday a whopping $25,000, Oliver, a 37-year-old 'father of four who is having his best year on the tourney swing since' he joined the group in 1947, slapped out a 67. five under par, Friday to post a 5 6-hole total of 135 and give the r?st of the pack something to shoot at. > J And it was likely that “Pgrk Chops" would continue to register sub-par rounds to keep his challengers chasing. He finished second to Ben Hogan in the Masters’ journey this year and only two weeks ago blasted 65 on each of his final tjvo rounds to win the top prize of $]3.50»l in the Kansas City open. ] ' Oliver's chipping and putting pushed hint in front of the pack Friday despite a light drizzle Which fell as the final third of the field completed its flound. He was over par only once, when he three-put led. Hex had hn assist iri/ gaining first place, though, as the first day leader, Lew Worsham pf Pittsburgh, blew far from his first round 65 with a par 72. Worsham went one ojver par op five of the last six holes to finish in a 137 tie for second place with Bob Toski of Northampton. Maai., and -Dave Douglas of Newark. Del. Douglas had the best round of the clay, a 65, with four birdie putts of 12 feet or more, while Toski turned in a 66, also obtained chiefly by Sensational putting. Chandler Harper of Portsjnouth, Ya., held fifth place at 138 with a paii- of 6ps, w’hile at 139] there were four tied. Jack Burke Jr. of Kiamesha Lake. N. Y., a| Besselink of Grossinger. N. Y., Freddie Haas of New La.l and Skee Riegel of Tulsa. Okla. > Patty Berg of Chicago and Louise jSujgps of Atlanta, Ga.J were tied fc]r the lead in pro division with scores of 149, three uqder par. Babe bidrikson ZahaHas of Chicago. wds third with 151. Frank Stranahan of Toledo, 0.. seeking his fourth straight title in the merj’s amateur, took la fivestroke lead on his nearest challenger, Joe Conrad of San 4ntonia. Tex., with a 138 to 143. In the] women’s amateur, Wiffi Smith. Mexican amateur champion from Guadalajara, posted 161. Barbara Little of Wauwatosa. Wis., was second with 167.

Slight Damage Done In Accident Today A car driven by Therman Douglas, 443 Winchester street, collided with a parked automobile belonging to Elroy Wlntejegg, 712- Washington street, near the corner of Washington and Harrison streets early this morning, police records reveal. Damage to the two automobiles to be less than SSO. . — jUr If you have sometnmg to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings result*. Trade in a good Town —Decatur

• THfc DBCATITR DAUS’ DWOCRAT, DECATUR, INDUNA

MINOR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W L Pct. G.B.' Louisville 66 47* .584 * . /ToledoL 68 49 .581 ? Indianapolis 65 50 .565 £.2 Kansas City A__. 57 .500 ;«H jt Minneapolis 58 58 .500 St. Paul - — st) HI .405 tj’.C Columbus 46 64 .418' 18*a Charleston 45 72 .385 5$ Results Friday St. Paul 6. Charleston 2. Minneapolis 6. Columbus 0.. . h i Indianapolis 7. Kansas City J. Louisville lj, Toledo 0. • UNITED NATIONS (Continued From Page Qnejv / ference every reasonable chance ”, lay a walkout and “give the cbn-? Dulles said. ; jS He sjx»ke to the Allied press; after initialling the U. S.-South; Korean defence alliance at Rhee’s mansioh. ■ I The L”. S.-South Korean defeh-seit treaty pledges the United States to com ? to tlie’aid of the JJxoreah; republic if it js attacked and giVes& the United States the right •to base military i forces in Korea. Recording to ‘high Korean officials. Dulles refused to reveal the terms before the treaty was published Saturday night. ’ Rhee and Dulles issued a joint declaration Saturday morniftg ebhy eluding their four-day |The talks dealt with ,stratdgy Jor» the peace 'conference. in October, the defense treaty and a nearlyi $1,600,000,000 long range economic! rehabilitation program for Soyjh| Korea., r > \ v >- h . ? j■■ The talks failed to achieve agreement ori terms for Korean unification. tlje crucial issue before thje October peace conference. Nor was agreement Reached or attempted, DullOs said, on joint action -by the United States and South Korea if the peace conference'' fails. i HIGH WIND, (Continued Ftuiti Page One) electric plant superintendent, said was "the worit storm, here in 33 years.” Power was cut off front most z city residents and rural homes! for hours and some areas stilb were without electricity today-, ass winds i|ip \to 50 miles per 5 hour swept the city and dumped more; than an inch of rainfall; Officials said it would be Iftte Sunday before all service ■ cqsld be restored. Dozens-of city street department trucks-were comblitg; the city removing debris, ipcljid- 5 ing from broken window’s. South Bend's Bendix field «ir< port was hit by another storm which broke the official weather bureau wind gauge as it registered gusts of 77 miles per hoftrJ An amusement park for children near the airport was damaged badly, playground equipment and miniature rides were torn and broken. " • * , over, the state ' ranged from a trace at Evansville to lj-18 inches at Warsaw. South’ Bend had 1.65. Trade In a Good Town—Decatur ts you nave something to sell nr rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. t

Yankees Whip While Sox In Series Opener NEW YORK UP — Once the Yankees got out of trouble with a Reynolds-Page combination. Now all manager Casey Stengel does is page Reynolds. That looked like the new stretch run formula for the Yankees today as they swaggered into a double header with the White Sox, six full games in front and eager to turn the pennant race into, a cake walk. And the key man was Allie Reynolds, who cuts the heart out of the opposition with his mowdown relief pitching He did it again Friday as the Yankees took the opener of the big series, 6-1. tMiekey Mantle supplied the big punch with a three-run, inside-the-park homer. Yogi Berra and'BH’y Martiib also hit homers to account for the other runs. Lefty Ed Lopat was the Victor and he pitched six-hit baU~for seven innings. Then, when his arm “tightened up op me a Stengel called in Reynolds. “I didn't know if Lopat was in trouble or not. I just wanted to get the big> guw in here,’’ explained Stengel with a grin and a wink. “kAnd he shut /em off pretty good, too. didn’t he?” \ Although Stengel wouldn’t commit himself flatly, he indicated that Reynolds would be used entirely for relief jobs from now on and he’ll bring him m even if the starter isn’t in any' special jam. That moves the wheel a full cycle for Allie, the 36-year-old right hander who came to the Yankees! from Cleveland and promptly established- a reputation for, being a pitcher who couldn’t go the distance. That was when Joe Page was the king of the relief hurlers and he did the mopping up soi 1 Allie. When Page faded, Reynolds became a combination starter and reliever, working in the bullpen between turns. But, now apparently, it is relief all the-way. That it will be up to the White Sox to stop the Yankees if anybody can. became more apparent when the. Skidding Indians dropped a 4-2 decision to Boston to fall 10 1-2 games behind In third place. Mel Parnell pitched six-hit ball and drove in three runs with two singles for his 15th v|ctory although Bob Avila ana Luke Ebstor touched him for homers and, he hgd to have relief help from Ellis Kinder. ‘ In other American League (games, the Athletics topped the Tigers. 3-|\ on Alex Kellnter’a sev-en-hitter as Gus Zerniaj hit his 27th homer while AVashington drubbed tlhe Browns, 12-0. Connie -Marrero pitched three-hit ball and \ Clyde Vollmer started him off with a homer. The Dodgers pounded out 14 hits to defeat Cincinnati, 9-4, as lefty Johnny PodreS struck out nine and Carl Furlllo and Duke Snider hit homers. Andy Seminick homered far hijlwaukee stayed 7 14 games behind with a 9-2 victory over Pittsburgh, in other National League games, the edged th(e Giants, 2-1, and the Phils topped the Cubs, 5-4. Vernon Bickford, virtually forgotten. came out of the bullpen to win his second game of the year for Milwaukee, holding the Pirates to five hits. Del Crandall hit a (Milwaukee homer. Mrilmer Mizell pitched the Cards to a sii-hit triumph for his 10th victory. Stan jMusial’s tirst inning homer kept him in front until Steve Bilko drove in the winning run in the fourth with a single off Ruben Gomez. The Phss piled up a 5-p lead as Tjed Kazanski whacked a two-run double for a leading blow in the first inning and Del Ennis and Gran Hafner singled home other tallies in the fifth. Ralph Kiner and Eddie Miksis hit homers for Chicago. Kiner’s was his 27th. Klenk's To Play At Monroeville Sunday Klenk’s of Decatur will play at Monroeville Cunday afternoon as the Federation league playoff is opened. In other playoff garnet) tomorrow. Club Manhattan 'plays Local 57 at Fort Wayne, the Fort Wayne Merchants go to Portland, McComb is at Edon, 0., and Rockford, 0., plays Paulding, Q„ at Latty, O, , ? ’

OZA R K IK E t T ‘ J . UH"ALL HE COULD HIT f t ~<YOU OUGHTA BE 1 NOTHIN'THAT AFTUH .THEM THREE aREELIN' GREAT 4 MO' LfTTLELEAGUE 1 / PROMISE \ MISTUH MORAN/Z ■ (W- \ ( nUHUIUr stMTte < } ■> ffiwajv rad •S NA ( WMATS AILIN' 11 Ulw \( OZARK/ ) J\ , \ 71 L hitting >FIL? QRfi v why so \ J h formore Kay Fwwe SpUntc. W. X. 1 ■ I I ■ UKIVLO, ~ . /V- ■ ■ - O’

Reciprocal Trade Measure Is Signed President Asserts Act Is Inadequate . WASHINGTON, UP—President Eisenhower said he Relieved the present reciprocal trade act was "inadequate in many ways” but he signed a bill extending it until next June 12. He said the extension would provide a "breathing space” to permit the nation to develop new trade policies “based on a full understanding of our national interests . . . and aft., appreciation of the fact that those interests are inseparable fromitihe interests' of the f?ee world as a whole.” The measure provided for the creation df a 17-member commission to stttdy this nation's foreign trade policies. Mr. Eisenhower signed bill late Friday along with nine qther maj£r measures, including foreign aid. } Korean rehabilitation, and continental shelf oil rights. j By the fend of the day, 'he had acted on 36 'bills. So far. he has disposed of 59 of the 208 pieces of legislation left on his desk when congress quit Tuesday morning. Among other items,! the President signed bills: | __L Providing $6.652.422.390 in funds for the forfeogn aid program for the current fikcal year ending next July. i Creating; an 18-rnember commission to study congressional and judicial pay scales. Reaffirming the federal governments ownership of offshore oil lands of the coontinental shelf beyond the So-called tidelands preyviiidualy restored to the coastal states. . , Providing $200,000,000 to start ti full-scale rehabilitation program fpr war-shattered South Korea. This was part of a $615,989,594 supplemental appropriations bill.

Clem Kortenber Buys Interest In Store '> Announcement was made today that C. F. *X?lem’’« Kortenber had (purchased a half interest in Whinger’s Boston store and will become an active partner in the firm, which will be known as Ehinger and Kortenber, Kortenber, who for 30 years Was a member of the clothing firm of Holthouse-Schulte, sold his interest several months ago and since January 1 of this year has been assisting at the Boston stpre. - The other firm member-, Richard C. Ehinger, is former advertising manager of the Daily Democrat. He purchased the Boston store several years ago from Oscar Lankenau. The Boston store is one of Decatur’s oldest women’s stores and | the two owners in a joint statement said that the store would continue to carry the same hign quality merchandise as in the past. I APPOIMTWRJVr OF ADMIVOTRATOR ESTATE So. 4M7 Notice lo hereby (riven. That the Undersigned has been appointed Adminlsf ra-togj of the estate of George F. Gilbert late of Adams Conntv deceased. The estate is probabiy Solvent. CLARENCE U WEBER ' • . . Administrator .Tulv 24. 1953. LEWIS 1.. SMITH Attorney 7V35 8/I—B MOIJfB «TO TAXPAYERS OF ADIHTtIOA'A I, APPROPRIATIONS Notice is; herebv given the taxpayers of Bern(>-Frenvh Township School Corporation Adams County, Indiana that the proper legal officers of Said School Corporation at, their regular meeting place on the 27th dhv of August, 1963 at 8:00 pan. will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Tuition Fund (From unappropriated | ; transfer tuition funds) ‘ B-3 500.00 • Teachers Salaries B-5 100.00 Sub. Teachers Pay Special School Fund G-1 .300,00 . Cafeteria Per. Serv. G-9 600.00 Summer Ed. Activ. The abovf Special School Funds to be appropriated from nnev.ne-d. ed appropriations in the following ax-coitnMi i C-2 100.00 E-l 100.00 C-S 1.00.00 r_2 30<).e0 D-6 100.00 E-3 100 00 d-8 ioo.oo • —:— Total i 900.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting hav> a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as\ finally miade will he automatical Iv referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days \at the County Auditors office of! Adams lYwinty, Indiana or at such other place as may be designated At such hearing, taxpayers objecting .to any of such additional ap!pK>priationH n|iav l>e heard and interested taxpayers may inquirof the-County Auditor -when and wlfere such hearing will be held. Board of School Trustees Berne-French Township ■ School Corp. By MENNO AUGSBURGEiR, See. AUGUST B—ls

; < OMMISMOXF.HS ( I.MMS ; AI.LOWKU Al lit ST 3, 1».*.3 Deentur Light, & Power .192.97 Haywood I’nbi (*o. ... 14i».5<» Edward F.I Jaberg t’lk Exp .. 25.0(1 ('<»minercial Print Shop do — 8.35 Frank Kltspn Anil Exp 15.1i3 S. E. -M<-rr|niari .V F<. <lq 145 (ML Decatur Democrat <’O. do 11 pv Commercial! Print Shop <l<> Uli Marjorie tiilli./m il,> 8 »•<» Haywood pub. <*o. do gu.tut Maj>ei Striker Recorder Exp.. 6.00 l« A. A. Billian Co. do $3 42 Robert Vv. Shraluka Sher Ex\ 60.35 Dafe Death Sp Dep, _ 10.00 Emergency Radio Ser Sher Op 37.82 Herman Alhellerlug Surv Up:. 36 f>6 Florence M. Holt house' do 21.00 Ivan Ault do ( 12.00 Cari.SOSurkhart Tile. Dr .. 223-75 Yost G ravel &Ready Mix do.. 4.28' Charley Sclierry do ’ 10.00 Krick-Tyndall CdF<loj_; 8t». ♦!. Guy Hal'liCh do jj.., .....1 22.00 Haywood pub Co Sikir Op _ 10 00 Lew is 1.. Smith Prqs At Op .. 105.6. U Helen Johnson Op 84.00 Gletbß. Custard S< ii Sup Op .. 3.ofi i L. E. Archbold Cb Ag-Op 207.57 Anna K. Williams do 14G.92 Sally .McCullough do | j.. . 166.72 Gloria Kecjneman do .■ 181.96 Harmon M. Gillig Cor. Exp" 74.50: H. F. Zwh k filth Os 145 75 Marie Felber Hlth Nurse’ . . 262.72 j Corn. Print Shop HhhiEx... 565 , Hobbs-.M ert ill < '<> < ’t.Ct. t>p 17.50 1 Cotnmert ial Print Shop do 7.15 j Citizen s Telephone Co 'do 17,85 ’ The Law. (so-op Pub To do .. 12.50 t John (Bixler ct Ho Jani. 200.00 ’ Hazel’-Gallbgly Ct Ho Mat. 65,00 ' Beerbower Weld. Sh Ct Ho Op 75' Ashbaueher Tin Sh do 4 03/1 I. Chem Co do 4> 5 3 Burk Elevator <‘o do »'7.2Sj iJ. I. Holcomb .Mtg Co dfb -«6 75 1 NIPHCo Jail oper . 8.86 1 Indiana State li.d. do 2D- 41 Kocher Lumber Co. <lp 8.9! , U.S. Chem. Co. do : . J 6.54 , George Fosnaugh Co HoSu . 200 ,i> l < i Bessie Fosnatigh Cb ijlo Ala Grover Kelley a'b ? 5‘ bo’ Dale Fosnaiigh do l'»i'0o ; Mary Jane Fosiiaugh do loi'.bo i Willie Knuckles; <io 75 i><> , Josephine Brandyberry, do l<fO (»<■ ; t'ora .McFariland do ’ “ 24 •'<’ Irvin Springe,!' -dd 4.!iV Dy. James Burk Co HU Ph .. 50.p0 Rev A.A. Fenne|- Co IJo Pr.. 4.<‘o Hey Qrd Gehnuln do 4bo Halterman’s'„<£« Ho Op 21.33 .Monroe Washier lie Her do .. ;23J0 Burk Kiev Co <lo 6.48 Chai'lgs 11. Houk do 232 11 Spiegel’S Mkt . d.» a, 514.33 U. S. Chem I’m do v 51.86 Be;iyets Oil Ser <io ! .;56 Richard Martin do , 3G?00 Dri-Ga-s Co- do .:. ,| • 42.75 Art Lengericli <o ... . JIo.GO Hammond Bbos Fr .Mkt do.. “30.32 Heller Coal Feejd Sup db . . 23.37 Stiefel Grain Co. do 335.95 Smith, Drug Co. do 2<> 23 Ste'Warts Bakery 'do . 52.50 'A ill M Innes Assi ssiug lOfißc Nathan Sprungey dot • 104..Q0 Lewis’Worthniar i'frrColm Sal 106.66 Harley J Reef CoCom Sal .Mil 112.46 <»tto Hoffman lo 119.i0 David' A. .Macklin Co. At 75.00 Florence M. Holt house Bd Rew 64.00 l>i< k L. Burdg do ... L .. 64.00 Deeptur Dem Cb Leg Ad .... 54 28 Bertie! Wit Co. do . 53 29 Gehfevp Lumber Slip co Bridg 5280 Geneva Wei Gara Ser do 73.95 R. j. Hoffman do 84.00 Petrothetal Ind do .. 1... 5.6.27 - Yost ylra & 14tady / -Milx do . 224.81 .Mekhberger Bro Stun Cor do 102.50 pDecatur Ins .Agen. Off Bond 3.58 Black Fun Home Sold Bur 200.1)0 Gillig ■& Doan Fun, Ho do ... loo.ho Yager Kun IHo do 100.00 ♦ Airs. D. D. J<snes do ...: 10O.(>o ■ Indiauka Vil for Epilept 69,20 I Irene ByrbhHlijs 4016(1 Highway I Frank Singletoti Supt ... 250 (io i Tom Johnston Ass Supt .....: 237.60 Elmer Beer do , .1..... 232 80 Lawrence' Noll do . ” 241.20 | Harry Kershner Tr Driy 229.20 Lawrence Keonig do . . 237 69 Roy Heller do 1X3.60 Harold Burger do . 216 00 Burl Fuhrman do 2,05.20 Don Harvey do . HU 237.60 Jack Andrews do, 217.20 Virgil Ferry do J | . 237.50 Roger Steiner do I, ’ . 237.50 Carl Fenner do 75.60 Eli Hirschy do. .i : . 21.60 Arthur Ross do .1 227.70 Chester Shoaf do :..L„........ 227.70

W a ?J IT LAST—SOMETHING NEW IN ROOFS... Double Coverage, Windproof Shingles » Different from any shingles you’ve rver seen, the new Dubl-Coverage Tite)ns underlap and interlock to form a -oof that gives a complete double coverage and is windproof as well. It’s tard to beat these new shingles for dl-over protection, distinctive appearace, greater value for your money. Come in for an estimate today! DUBI-COVt/tAGI THTON SHINGLES Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop 116 N. FIRST STREET PHONE 3-2615 4

SATURDAY. AVGUST 8, 1953

Noah Brunner do j. 227.70 Albert I’.eer do . 227.70 Joe Spangler single hand 217.80 Christ Mlil>r do . 217.80 Joel ’Ailgsburger ,do 217.80 Ketinfeth Noll do .129.95 • Iruver Cbttrell watchman 2.00 A. .M. Hoffnbiii Janitor .... .. 11’0.0'1 Chj-i-t Zur< her single hand ... 217 80 , W.. IF: Glllioh) Engineer' 500.00 Citizen Tele ;<’o. < >p<-r .rrr: ... 16.35 Stockperger LMach Inc do 32.70 'Highway Seri Sta do 1.... '25.00 v Walter , Brintzenhofe ,do s.tiO .Molienkoi'f « Eitlng! do ....■• 84 69 Krick M eld [Shop <l<> .i_.v. 5.60 Felber .Mat h & Welti Shop "... 8(1 02 ParF.ii Tire 4* Imp do $.84 Batsfger Super] Ser do . 6.80 Paul Voder Garage, do 40 60 Fortney Had] Shop, do . 5 (>0 AfayAijiSter-MAch. Co, do 85.62 Butlers GSriige. do .t 21 99 I >eca.t iir : A utol Supply, do .... 108 77 Ft.* Wayne Sj ring Service, do .8 34 t'roy Machine Shop, do 8.60>* Pea ver's: Oil Service, do ...j.-. . 219 3uMotor i Fuel Tax Division,-do ij.rtr : Pearl Oil Co., do - ..... 27|A'k Goodyhar Service Store, do' 386.94 Lima Kleneral Tire <’b.. db 50 Deeatilr Supey Servfice, do j. 20 ■Servl’H Store do v 219 I nd. Textile < jo„ do 19 14 Ft. Wayne Pipe Kc Supply, do r>ii 54 ! -Mcshberger Bros. Sv. Co., mat. 221) >8 . I Kri< k.Tyndall Co., do ’ 7’,* I CitlzeriLs Tel. D 0... do 245.6 n ] stis-kfierger Mach. Inc., prop. A. J. Wedekirig!. < hairman Bl.'.it'6 IMtcti Imp. I Lawr.ep.rfe ISmith. tlrag. oper. 386 On I Baker, bulldozer . .. 323 2" “ Beav»>y.s . OJI Service. .... 177 66 ; Harvey Hur'hey. do .U............ 6$ 4 4 Me-himriser Bros. St. Corp . .. -18' ' Sto. kberyer .Mat h. <’o.. 73 ’5 B Hier’*- Garage. 4-80 Wayne Rutger viewfer ... 36 00 Welfare . I'b-rnice Nelsr.n, mil A- post 48 46 l.Marv J Hazelwood, mil 7 84 i Mam I Marshall, do !s(.<♦ |. • r-.’.tt a Linn, do 11 (o’ ° ■ fitDr-fyw To!. Co., oper. . 2?.6.5 . Ha', w tfe.d Pub. «■’»».. do 137 “5 • B'JAF.D OF COMMISSIONERS •'■ertified before me this 7th (lay lof A 'Otilfti ■ 19'3 FRANK KITSCN It A ijditor Adams County, Indiana A1 i; ST ■ - - - - . —- II WW I Don’t Suffer Another Minute No matter bow many remedies you have tried for itching eczema, psoriasin, infections. athlete’s foot or whatever your skip. trouble may be—anything from head to foot - WONDEB SALVE And Wonder Medicated Soap can- help you. ] Developed for-the boys in the Armynow for you folk* at home j WONDEB SALVB is white, greaseles*. antiseptic. No ugly appearance. Safe fog , children. Get WONDER SALVE and 1 WONDER MEDICATED SOAP—Result* or tnoikry refunded. Truly wonderful Trv them. Jar or Tnhd' — Sold Ifi Decatur by Kolijne. Smltiji. ind Hblthwife Drug Stores; or yoqr hometow n druggist. | , THE RI6HT SHOES FOR MEN cW-’C

in COLOR These glorious bathroom fixtures now come to you in all the magic of nob-fading pastel colon as only a very little more than white. * SANDSTONE * SEA GREEN * SKY BLUE * IVORY 11 ■ I 1 1 V Each of the famous Briggs Beauty. wore colors is scientifically planned to harmonise with a < wide (ange of decorative schemes. Get full information today. ■ v KLENKS ~