Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By 1 THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller —-J President ,A. R. Holthouse Editor | « J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse-—4 Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Connties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, T $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

The boys are coming home, not inarching but flying, so America rejoices.' V ’ " -—0 0 The Liberals won again in Canada and Prime Minister St. Laurent’ will continue to run the country. The Liberals have been ' in power since 1935 and their legislative program seems to have the approval of a majority of Canadians. Our neighbors to the north do have a good government and practically run the show independent of Britain. ' • « Q— 1 Perhaps Red Premier Malenkov * was doing a bit of whistlipg in the dark to raise jthe spirits o£ his people, with his statement about the hydrogen bomb. American scientists, queried about his claim, admit'that it is possible that the Russians have produced such a bomb. There is doubt in some circles, however, about whether they have the weapon in any usuable state. t -■ [-0 0 The North Koreans and Chinese Communists are wanton killers and murderers, but they also are a gullible people. They believe a revolution can be started in .the United Suites by 1845 men they “brainwashed” in Red prison canids. A few Gl’s might come back with Communist ideas, but it is our guess that any cooperation shown by Americans was done to save themselves torture by the prison guards. t p n Every 53 seconds around the 1 _clock_there are 66 births and 25 deaths in this country, according to a “brain calculator’' operated ' In the Census Bureau in Washingnew citizens to thii country during this less than a minute period. Calculating the r na t i!o n’ s . growth on this formvia is-what gives the country a |l6o,flhOX>oo • popu*ation, the depa ritment explains.. This, year’s oirfhratfl. is a little behind thie 1?52 record, but stall 4s. going strong an t it artpeal's that the Unite 1 States, will somie day round out its family I with 200 million m mbei ! s. We I should be kept busy supplying •tlfis vast number-of reojtle with food, clothing, autorru TV’s, and more highways. 0 o_ Tile ‘trucking business is a big r industry and one w'ypiers xvHere all t|he material goes that passes’ through Decatur in a single* dav * 1 I ; ' • • / in boxcar size trailers. Routes 33 and 224 carry a never-ending line of trucks east and west, Tho I heaify. vans fake their toll on our I streatk but until highway con-

treatment of Delirium Tremens

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. THE over-zealous drinker who neglects his diet for a prolonged period of time, may become the ! victim of deljrium tremens, or, as it is more popularly known, d.t.’s. '•Victim” is a good word to use in the case of these people, for it is difficult to fight off an attack once it has begun. It is believed that delirium tremens is caused by the swelling of the brain with excessive fluid, causing what is known as a ‘‘wet brain.” Preliminary 'Symptoms Just before the onset of an attack of this type, the person has insomnia or difficulty in sleeping for several days. He is on edge, feels worried, and may even have feelings of persecution. Usually, there is loss of appetite and an intolerance toward food, perhaps even vomiting and diarrhea. He then becomes delirious, has hand tremors, and is extremely worried as to whether he will live or not. Many persons in these states of delirium see animals and imagine situations that actually do not exist. Even after recovering from a severe attack, the patient may have a vivid memory of the images that he thought he saw. In very severe cases of delirium tremens, the person may have convulsions which can. prove fatal

—struction is advanced to the point of building separate truck routes, cities withi State routes through the center of town will have to cope with the situation. The proposed turnpikes will eventually talle some of this traffic and may ' open th eway for the cdtastructiofl of more superhighways across the country. It appears that Indiana could make use of a half dozen toll roads, with all the routes avoiding cities jis they stretch out between east and west ternp inals. ‘ • U Lq The September issue of' 1 the Democratic Digest appeared dn newsstands today, the second publication of this sparkling monthly .which is published in Washington. As its name indicates it ?deals with politics, legislation and the men 1 who are framing the national picture: This month’s issue features an instructive analysis pn, “How Democrats save Ike froihi his own party”. It mentions that Democrat members of congress have voted for much of President Eisenhower’s- program, commenting that, “Giving a new President a break is an old American tradition”. The initial issue of the magazine was a sellout and after one runs the pages of the publication one readily understands that its popularity lies in the highly interesting and entertaining way it presents national topics to tb,e reader. Protect Alaska:— \ There seems tb be spine concern among Alaskan? as to the pft’ect a decline in the defense program might have on the future of Alaska, A great part of the sudden greiwth of the country in receht years may be credited to -tpe. building of military installations there. If t its building program is cut off Alaska may have to de- ’ pend on its two largest industries,, .. , ■ / 1 : I L - tourists ar d fishing. I . Perhaps one answer to the problem lies in encouragement jof private industrial investment in the territory. The $46.<)|1>0.000 pulp mill behig built near 1 Ketchikan Is an example of the sort of capital investment" Alaska; needs. ; • Steps must be taken Ito see that the gains made in Alaska under the , impetus of the defense program arc not 1 dissipated when that program Alaska ds •jViial to the economy and security .«xf the United States aind we wjll have to solve Udh problem of how io Vi l engthen, thie economy of that territory. Congress pbduld no longer defer for Ahi-s---ka.

The giving of large amounts of glucose or sugar into a Vein is often very helpful in case of'd.t.’s. There is a depletion of salt within the system and the giving of concentrated solutions of salt is very helpful. Since many persons who consume an excessive amount of alcohol do not eat fdods, large dosages of vitamins are also given. A patient with symptoms Os delirium tremens needs heavy dosages of sedatives. One known as mephobarbital, used along with other sedatives, has proven effective in helping persons during the critical period of this disease, when they are very shaky and are seeing the greatest number of false images. At one time it was believed that the giving of small amounts of alcohol would help thej sufferers front delirium trcmens| but this treatment is not used to a great extent today. QUESTION AND ANSWER H. J.: I have had pains in my right heel for the past five months. It feels like I am stepping on a naiL What .could be causing tliis? Answer: Your difficulty could be caused by a spur, or extra portion of bone, protruding:from the heel bone. Sometimes ati inflammation of the ligamenis around the heel or arthritis can also be at fault. An X-ray will; help reveal the cause.

0 - Q 20 Years Ago Today * 1 i Aug. 1$ Governor McNutt has approved the sale of draught beer to start August 15 in Indiana. J. IT. Heller elected president of Indiana State Teachdrs college. Decatur G. E. employes will receive a 10 percent increase in wages immediately. I Robert Krick, manager of the express company, will releasje 1.800 racing pigeons for the Toledo clubs tomorrow morning. Mrs. Lydia Graber. S 4, tor 16 years matron of Adams county infirmary, died at Berne. More than 60 applications for the new pensions are filed with county auditor . Cowan’s office. The law> will '• become effective January 1. insEsmcs Aids In Exchange 2nd Lt. Russell K, Kruetznian, son of Mr. and Mrs. William’ | Kruetzlman of route 2, is assiStj ing. in, the present prisoner of witexchange, in Korea, fie is a grad-, i uate of Monmouth hidii school and ! Purdue University. His address is as follows: 2nd Lt. Russe.lL E. , Kriietzman. Yong Dong Po Holding ■ Camp. ' < Inchon Detachment i‘. ■ W.. A.P.O. 971, 'c pA|., San Francisco, Calif. .A 2c George E. Siheiner. stationed tut Chanute Air Force Base. I Illinois* is spending a 15 day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al J.‘ Scheinflr and other relatives and friends in the city. His present address is A/2c George E. Scheiner 16 387 554. 33!»6 MTS.j Chanute Air Force Base, 111. | ;, If you have something to sell or rpotns for rent, try a Democrat i Want Ad. It brings results.

TJuniper Tree_o

CHAPTER SIXTEEN DAVE was a long time'trying to find the way through'xhe storm, and then gave it what a fool he’d been to attejnpt it, and tried to retrace his steps to the pond and find his way from there, the long way. But he did not come upon the pond, and floundered helplessly, blundering into trees, ending up where he’d started. Cas often j warned him against getting lost.“I never go far enough. Who gets lost, so close to home?” “Lots of folks, every year.” There had begn no crust for some days, and he was not on snowshoes. He sank into the new, wet snow and into the old, far over tris high boots. The snow dragged at him like cold quicksand; it slapped his face and blinded him. He fumbled for his dark glasses; they would cut down vision yet perhaps be a protection. They weren’t. He dropped them and took a- while to find them. It grew darker and the wijid was insistent and intensely cold. After a while he no longer tried ftbiguess where he was; he was intcrit upon keeping in motion; so tired, with his heart laboring, Ithat it was an immense effort. Keep moving, he told himself, like a policeman, keep moving, and laughed aloud, light-headed, talking laloud and laughing aloud in a storm, lost and talking and laughing to himself. When he' reached the right side of the pond and stumbled upon the path he was no longer looking for ■ it, not even concerned with it. He could see nothing except whiteness falling inexorably through darkness; he could feel nothing except the snow upon his face and in his eyes—and tjhe epld. After a while he didn’t seem to fee! the cold. He thought how much more sensible it • would be to sit down, his pack against a tree, and Wait this out. He was not only tired, he was drowsy. | Why was Tim laughing at him? Oh, of course, Tim was laughing, he was saying, Race you to the dock, Pop, last one in’s a pionkey’s uncle. I’ll race you, Tim. I’ll beat you there, see if I don’t. But first he had to get up. He’d becn<>itting down, after all. This surprised him. He got up, slipped to his knee, got up agaip, holding to the wet tree trunk, his hands sliding. Pulled himself up, hts back against it. Stood there waiting. All right, Tim, all right. He walked on. Sometimes he fell and crawled, got up and walked again. He was blind, with snow and fatigue and a pressure back of his eyes. After a while he could walk no farther, il’m runBut Tim had beaten him, out»there in the blue water, laughing, calling: Hurry ... it isn’t very cold. He stumbled and fell again, and this time struck his head against a snow-covered tree stump and did not rise again. When he wok e, someone was speaking. "He’s coming around now, Cas.” He didp’t know much of what was going on. He heard footsteps, he experienced hands; big and

«I - . THB DBOATITB DAILY IMMOCBAI, DECATUB, INDIANA

TYRANNY ENLIGHTENING THE WORLD -A T IShibkk - ;■ v

I Modern Etiquette J | BY ROBERTA LEE '| 0 i Q. In a double wedding, should each bride have her oWn maid-of-hpnor? i . A-‘ Yes, although they may have tip same’ bridesmaids; and each bridegroom lias, his own best man. CL Is it considerea proper, when dinihg alone in a public place, to, read a book or newspaper at the table? Al Yes. <L At a dinner dance, is it neces>irv for a man to rise when his> partner leaves the table to dance with another man? A; Yes; and he should also rised when she returns to the table.

deft, smaller and light. He heard a woman’s voice and said: “Em?” hoarsely. The hand touched him, and, the voice said: “It’s me, Mr. Barton. Mrs. Rogers.”. Someone was crying, a rasping frightened sound. A voice sa i d; “Joe, you think you can manage with the truck ? The plow's been through by now. Take Herb with you.; Doc will bring me back.” Late the next day he opened his eyes. He hurt all over; as if he'd been under a steam roller. There wasn't a muscle that didn’t hurt. His eyes ached, too, and tie squinted. He had the vaguest possible memory of the past) night, and most of the day’s movement: subdued light falling on closed lids;.i an urgent voice, the click of a spoon against a glass; the obscure, insistent discomfort “Hello.” His voice was hoarse. Mrs. Rogers, sitting beside him in an old canvas chair, rose and leaned over him. “Hello, yourself," she said cheerfully. “How do you feel ?” “Terrible.” His hand went up, and she said: "Don’t touch your face. You got a little frostbite along your cheekbones and nose. Don’t try to talk. Doctor’s been here. He’ll be back. You’re doing fine, Mr. Barton.” At night, when he woke again, the 1a m p burned and Cas was there, a newspaper m his hands. Dave thought: Never saw him wear glasses before, look sort of funny, sliding down his nose. “Cas?” Cas came to stand beside him. “Goin’ better, Dave?” “I’m all right. Who found me?" “Joe. Doc says spare yourself, donjt talk.” He wondered why Cas put a careiui hand on his forehead. And Cas thought: He don’t seem to ha it fever but he’s sure wanderin’ in his mind. “Was Mrs. Rogers here?” , “Yes. Save your strength? Doc wants to move you soon's he can.” “Whore ?” “For X-rays mostly. He was here a while ago. Back tomorrow.” In the morning Dr. Mercer came again. Dave knew him slightly, a big, brusque, competent man, and beneath the bruhqueness anxious and vulnerable. He said: “Mr. Barton, I’d like to get you to the hospital. You nit a tree stump when you fell—you’ve a slight concussion. But 1 want to make sure. We couldn’t move you before, the storm saw to that. Might’ve got you out in Cas’ truck but it was risky.” <g “What’s wrong with, mo ?” “Exposure, some frostbite, a sprained ankle, exhaustion, and' as 1 said, concussion. Enough, anyway. Will you leave it to me?" Dave nodded. “Sure." They wrapped him in what seemed a hundred blankets and took him out on a big sled to the road, where the ambulance waited, and from there, with pas riding with him and the doctor following in his car, to the hospital in town. He had the X-ray, a small, quiet room, and an efficient nurse. The doctor’s diagnoses were confirmed, and he remained in the hospital for a few days. Cas came to see him,

| Household Scrapbook ] t 5 BY ROBERTA LEE 0 ;—* Razor Blades A Quick, easy way to sharpen razor lilaaes is to insert ope intp a ■ glass filled with and merely mb the blade against the side of the glass to sharpen. ? Cleaner Walls If.you will insert rubber headed tacks into tfie bottdm of the hack of picture frames, tljiis will keep the dust from marking the waH where the picture rests. Onion Breath Chew a| whole coffee bean or a sprig of parsley which has beep dipped into vinegar tb remove the odor of onions from the breath. Or. saturate a lump of sugar with, vinegar, and eat this. L 1

the boys after school; Hank Dawson and his wife. The day he got back to camp he felt fine. Mrs. Rogers came, with her family, and cooked supper for them all. Dave was ravenous. By now he knew the details, supplied by them all and pieced together. The day of the storm the train had been late, and the mail. The boys tame back from school, there was mail ’for Dave, and Joe said, “We’ll take it." | "You needn't," their mother said. ■ “When Mr. Barton was here he . asked was there mail? When I Said it was late, he told me, no matter, he‘didn’t expect anything important." “Well, gee," said Joe, *1 thought maybe he’d let me haye a book." He hadn’t borrowed one for a week or more. She said, relenting: “All right, but the radio says we’re in for a storm. Run along. When your pa gets back I’ll tell him to pick you rip. But don’t ’ stay long. If you start home in halt an hour, maybe you’ll meet him on the road or get here ahead of him." When, they reached camp the door was unlocked, the rooms empty and growing cold. Also it was showing. [They waited. They were there\quite a While; their father didn't come. Joe, looking irom the window, began to feel uricasy. “I'wtsh he'd pome back," he said. /‘Maybe in the car." “No. It’s out in the shed. I saw it.” Herb yawned. “Let’s go home. I’m hungry and it’s cold." Joe said: ’tLook, Hepb, you wait here in case Pop comes. I’ll just take a look outside.” ‘‘Don’t stay.” “You scared?” t “Course not. But I’m hungry. The snow had erased all tracks. Joe scrambled down the bank to the meadow. It was frozen where the brook, which never quite froze, kept it wet. Who’d come here? Mr. Bartpn must have gone off in the woods somewhere. Maybe he went to the loggers’ place arid was sitting the storrii out? He walked along the river bank to the point. He thought: If I go in the woods, Pop will kill me. But he went in just the same. He hadn’t far to go. He tdund D:.ve, he almost stumbled over hirii. He tried to run back to camp, which wasn’t easy, but he got there as fast as he could. Herb was I only 12 but strong; together they’d manage somehow. ’; While they were trying, their father came. He’d left the truck on the road and walked In. He went . into the empty camp, the door wide open, the fire out. He called, and \ someone answered faintly. So Dave returned to camp; and they stripped off his sodden clothes, cut off the boot on the swollen foot, wrapped him in blankets, and then Cas left the boys there and went to telephone Dr. Mercer and fetch Mrs. Rogers back in the truck. The doctor lived in the village. He was there almost as soon ‘ as they, leaving his car beside the truck and fighting his way in on foot, as Cas had. (TojSe Continued)-

Commuter Train Is J Delayed By House NEW YC|RK UP —A Long Is-

(| NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES • •' - . ' '■ ■_ • ■ i 3 ' ! In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by thfc Übrary Board of city of Berhe Adams C ounty, Indiana., before the Library Board. . ’ Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Berne, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper Ugat officers of said imunicipality!, at their regular meeting place, on the Sth day of |September, f 953, will consider the following budget: ; < ' „ , BrnOE't'.ci.ASSIFK-ATfON 1 Service Personal $3425.00'3 Supplies 240.00,7 Properties ' 3414 17 2 Services Contractual 530.00 15 Current Charges 1380.001 Total Kstimate :$7991.17 (Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen'in office of Library) 1 ESTIMATE OF I.IHUVHY Fl M> TO BE HAISEf) A FCNDS REQUIRED FDR EXPENSES TO V DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: < Library Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year $ 7,991 17 2. Necessary- expenditures to be made from appro- i ’ prlatlons unexpended July 31st of present year . 4,063.9? ■ . ’ f. 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1. 2. 3, and 4) 12 055 1 4 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY6. Actual Balance. July 3lst of present year 4,184.73 7. Taxes to be collected; present year (December , ’■•A settlement) «Id . ... . .. 2 800 07 ii ' 4 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received August Ist I ‘ s . i of present year to December 31st -of incoming year / (Schedule on file in office of Library Board)’: - - , a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) 525.00 I < 1 b. Fees and all other revenue (See Schedule) 38!> (><» ’ 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, Ba. and 8b) c s o«9 &() I ' 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES . ’ d TO DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct I , ' line 9 from line 5) ... • , 3 965 34 < 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of expense Jan- & 1 uary Ist to June 30, less Misscellaneous Revenue for i- same period) 3 ”66J 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (AM \ < lines 10 -and 11);...;, 7,231.87 PROPOSED I,FA lES , < Net Taxable Property $3,806,250 Number of Taxable Polls , 419 Name of Fund “ Levyon Levy on * . Amount to i n. rilrv Po,,s Property Be. Raised Library . . . ? 19 $7,231.87 - < OMPAHATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES < OI.LE< TED AND TO BE COLLECTED 1,11,1(1 Collected (iollected Collected 1 , r lbrarv U’’ 0 . > (, 51 1952 | 1933 ' bibrar -' ..: $1,559.06 $5,-218.34 $«.6’1.41 $6,8’8.70 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have bien determined, i and presented to the < ounty Auditor not later than two days prior to title second Monday In" September, and -he levy fixed by the (ounty Tax Adjustmeni Board, or on their failure so to do,I by tne (“ounty Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, maj* appeal to the State Board of Tax fu rfh«ir hearing thereon, by filing a petition with the County Auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tentli day after publication by the Cbuntv Auditor > ot tax rates charged, whichever date is later, arid the state board will fix a date for hearing »n this count!', iiuoa ,1A- t.h .1 r A- -A i • BERNE PUBLIC LTBRARY r BOARD \ ! L ay Os AuKUst ’ 13 ’’ 3 ’ ('. E. Lugjnbill, Pres. ,Y , ——— -- " ; ’ v l€. Sprung-er, .I ■ I s

Form Prescribed by’the State Hoard Accounts TOWNSHIP BUDGET FORM No. 3 (REVISED 1951) Tdn-JMH IP FORM ■ ' I -I-, ■ Ij l • NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES | P urpose 9 by Fr.neh T.wn.Np, Adam. County. n e r the taxpayers of French Township. Adams County, Indiana,-that the proper legal follotving f budgev P Hty ’ at thelr ' re < ular meeting place, on trip feSth day of August, 1»53,.wi1l consider the L * TOWNSHIP BItMiET CLASSIFICATION Pay of advisdry board <(’• A.’ Administration Expense: nrn r> * ru * tee I < l3 Fire Proted tirtn 375 Al. .Personal Service $ 73 hT n l b " Care of Cemeteries 25 n. Direct Relief: 7 i ierK jure 100 Examination of records 25 83. Total Direct Relief Trustees Traxeling Expense . 200 Miscellaneous ” 44<i (Total Bl and" B 2) 78» advert , is. P ng S ’. P * a 150 FJorßeßef F«d: FUnfl »852 ESTIMATE OF FIN DS TO BE RAISED Firada Required For Expeuaei ' Township August 1, present year, to December 31, of ensuing year Fund . 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year J $2163 c . ' 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appro- • priatiojis Unexpended July 31, of present year .... 765 - ’ 1 3., Additional Appropriations to be made August <J 1, to December ;31, of present year .. . 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid be- ! 7 fore December 31, of present year, not included in , Lines 2 or 3 __L.. > ' 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 4, 2. 3 and 4) ' a Funds On Hand And To Be Received From Sources Other Than The Proponed Rate Os Tax Levy 6. Actua'l Balance, July 31, "‘present year 1297 71 Taxes to be Collected, present year (December " 1 Settlement) 4 , (J r 0 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from* Tax Levy, to be received from August 1 of present year ■ 1 ’ > to December 31. of ensuing year. (See schedule in Trustee a Office) (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) - - . 1 (b) All Other Revewue (See Schedules) 4. 9, Total Funds (Add Lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) pii, 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses t o December [ 17 31, of ensuing year .............. ... j,jm 11 ' . 7 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense < ” ‘ January J, to June 30. Less Miscellaneous Rc- ■ il venue for , same Period) 900 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy 1881 I PROPOSE I) I.EVIES \ Net Valuation of Taxable Property $1 711 310 Number of } Taxable Polls v ..4 113 Funds - ' I on Amount to KJSmp UU !.. ?- ' TOTAI - - ; ■ 1:1! ‘ !I»i COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE-COLLBCTED j t ' - i °' ■■l ■ ' To Be i _ Collected Collected Collected Collected Towftshln . ‘ H‘s 3 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard therepn. After the tax levies have been determined c ?, Auditor not later (hart two days prior tdjthc siecnnd Monday in September, arid’ Hit Levy fixed bY t|ie County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failiirfe so to do. bv the County Auditor ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the State Boardl of TaTcommissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by fijini a petition with the, Count v Auditor on or before the X fourth Monday 6f September or on or before the tenth dhy after publication by the County Auditor of tax t r > at . C! i c^ ar ® ctl - whichever date is later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing in this county. M«T U ? U!, h 4 ’ lys3 ’ eli Graber AtULM Slkb El Ml ,hiw>ih e **> ‘ a tLCom.n«>der V-8 U«1 Cn»4r. White chraw vbKl >• • jz ', y-i : j ' ? * , car with lhe£«/vj>ean ?,?...<■ ' • i >■ . . ' r. \ J .’i; ■ ? You get this advanced styling only in a Studebaker At surprisingly small cost, you can become the foreign car flair in nine body type*’ proud owner of a strikingly original new Stude- /MNBk baker—a brilliantly powered Commander V-8 American comfort and handling ease! —or a sleek-lined Champion that’s one of /WK . i . n • America's lowest price cars. Order yours onger w teelbases and wider treads! a sedan, eonpe or hard-top-a 4a» economy (flj) expanse of gloss for big visibility! team-mate of the Studebakers that starred in TJS7 j _ this year’s great Mobilgas Economy Run. and finer Studebaker" Miracle Ride” Marvelous new Power Steering—aird Automatic Drive or Overdrive—available at extra cost in all models ENGLE A IRWIN MOTOR SALES .-A, . “Your Friendly Studebaker Dealer” Corner Utli & Winchester Sts. Decatur hid J J . i :. ■ ■ . ' ' '

land commuter train was delayed i 48 piintftes Tuesday when a house ■ tore up a fail. The house was being towed on i

WEDNESDAY, AUGURY It; I«SS

a trailer truck across the tracks one of the rails was i nocked loctee. It took 48 minutes to repair the damage.