Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Kv«ry Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUB DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Kntere< i the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter ?! ller - President a. R. Halthouse Editor • Iv**' teller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: >• 8 .7 y “.-J and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00;. Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.35. kiL . be * ond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, ♦3.00, 6 months, $4.75; * 3 months, $2.50. < By Carrier, 25 cento per week. Single coplea, S cento.

Their troubles would be over it all the strike talk could be put over the telephone wires. 0 o v Speaking of free publicity. Hollywood slipped in a gem with the item that Marilyn Monroe was forced to take a ten day rest.* 0 0 | Mossadegh will probably pay with his life for his one day rule in Iran. He will be tried for plotting the revolt against the Shah, so his days are numbered. In a coup there is only one winner. Adlai E. Stevenson, statesman, executive and world-traveler, will not "sell America short", even if it. might be popular to criticize administration blunders. Mr. Stevenson really resounds true Americanism. ■ 0 4> A Chicago civil engineer won a $307,500 prize in a national picture contest, the largest hand-out ever on record. However, the ted-' eral government without competing in the pictorial riddle will receive more than half of the prize money, about $175,000 in taxes from the winner. .Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey might balance the budget by promoting rebus contests or lotteries. ' - -0 0 Fairy tales are allowable in Communist countries only if made oVer on the Marxian pattern. The East German Communists are now rewriting the children's stories of the Brothers Grimm and Hans Christian Anderson. Cinderella'? fairy godmother is eliminated as un-Marxian. The hero who married her becomes a revolutionary “who rejects his previous ti f r u i t l.e s s .parasitic existence."— Kings and courtiers are described as despots and bureaucrats. This distortion makes these stories Red fairy tales. • ! i -—0 0 The new law governing the issuing of huto licenses will entail a lot of cheeking on tax receipts and require frequent trips to the court house to get the treasurer’s signature certifying that the ap- \ pllcant's taxes are paid. Wouldn't o _ n I Modern Etiquette | | BY ROBERTA LEE | G 4 Q. When calling op a friend who is ill, and one is not permitted to see her, is it all right to write a message on one's card? A. This is a very good idea. Q. When eating a biscuit and jelly at the table, should the jelly be spread on the biscuit with the fork- 5 ?

Don't Try to Ignore Deafness ;

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. UNLIKE the loss of sight or of a limb, deafness arouses little sympathy or understanding from the average person. It is often mistaken for stupidity or rudeness because pf refusal to recogV nlze the malady on the part of the sufferer or the onlooker. Because this defect is not & apparent as blindness or amputation of a limb, people somehow resent having to go to the deliberate trouble of raising their voices or repeating, and even blame the deaf person for their Inconvenience. That is why many deaf persons tend to retreat into a shell. May Aggravate Condition The person with the hearing loss Is, in many instances, re- ’ luctant to recognize his loss. By trying to ignore it, he may aggravate his own condition. We all have sound memories, which explains the monotonous i type of speech of people who have been deaf over a long period of time. Many are afqpld to advertise their deafness by wearing hearing aids for fear of losing their job* or the affections of their friends. They do not realize ' that their daily plunders due to deafness may be, far more damaging to them socially and economically, as welt Because of the vanity of many men and women who wear hearing modern manufacturers

it be more simple to change the law and issue the auto plates from th^county treasurer’s office? Then the auto owner’s taxes could be checked simultaneously with his application and trips between license bureaus and the court house; eliminated. What we need is less confusion and elimination of red tape in our system of government. 0 0Indiana Authors:— Indiana is noted for her famous authors and Crawfordsville stands out as the hdme of seven of the leading writers of a half century ago. The Indiana Historical Society has compiled a list of the notable writers who brought fame to the state. The best known of the seven Crawfordsville writers was Lew Wallace, author of “BenHur,” for many years to be found on every living room table. His other novels, “The Fair God” and “The Prince of India" had wide sales. J Meredith Nicholson, the most recent of the seven, wrote many stories in the first 30 years of this century, of which' “The House of a Thousand Candles”’is the best remembered. He later served as our ambassador to Paraguay, Venezuela and Nicaragua. Maurice Thompson’s "Alice of Old Vincennes”, published in 1900, only a few months before his death, proved so popular as to justify his faith in hlmself«Tt is r . Il 4 \ still read by lovers of historical fiction. ' The other four, Caroline Virginia Krout and Mary Hannah Krout, Maurice Thompson’s brother Will, and Lew Wallace's wife Susan, .were of lesser stature; but all wrote with skill and added tci the glory of. Indiana at a time when James Whitcomb Riley, 9 eor S® Ade. Booth Tarkington and many others made the state the foremost literary center in America. And no Indiana list would be complete without Claude Bowers, formerly of Terre Haute and Fort Wayri?, author of the histories of Thomas Jefferson and for 14 years our ambassador to Chile. A. No; use the knife for this purpose. Q. When a friend offers to introduce you to someone in whom the least interest, would it be all right to express your reluctance? A. This would be Exceedingly ill bred. One should consent immediately and acknowledge the introduction graciously. It is not necessary to form a friendship merely because one has been introduced to another person.

have made them smaller in size. They have been made less conspicuous by new plastic ear inserts used as receivers. < Period of Adjustment 1 f Howeyer, evein the best of pres-ent-day hearing aids will cause , new users some difficulty. Persons who have been hard of Ing for some time Usually havs, to undergo a period of adjustment and hearing re-educatiom Familiar sounds of life have bee# dimmed for many years and havC to be relearned. The new user has f difficulty in selecting the propelsound, and also in ignoring distracting noises from streetcars, phone conversations' or typewriters—noises that may be going on all around him. Because of this need for reeducation to sounds, the person Kloses his hearing should seek at once, before he causes himself and his friends unnecessary inconvenience and difficulty. Above all, he should not hesitate in the use of a hearing aid because of vanity or fear. QUESTION AND ANSWER J. C.: I have Rh negative blood. Can I have a transfusion from a person with Rh positive blood? Answer: No, if it can be avoid-! ed. You should only receive blood that is Rh negative, and since fifteen per cent of the population has Rh negative blood, this should not be too difficult for you i to obtain.

0 4 20 Years Ago 1 Today 0

Aug, 22 — Over 200,000 attended recovery day program in Indianapolis today. | ' Congressman Farley announces he will recommend Mrs. Will Widdows to be acting postmaster at Geneva. It is expected that 4,000 persons from Adama county will join the Cloverleaf caravan to Huntington Thursday. The Decatur junior band will lead the parade, j ' A 35c levy in Washington township to repay funds advanced for poor relief is proposed by trustee T. R. Noll. A ! 72c levy* for Adams county is proposed for next -year. There will be no change in the teaching staff Decatur Catholic schools for the coming year. Court News Jack M. Mahan vs Ethel M. Mat han; complaint -for divorce;- Attorneys: David A. Macklin, plaintiff; David R. Heaton, defendant, Francis Sehamerloh vs Arthur Schamerloh; complaint for divorce; case continued to Sept. 4. Attorneys: Ed A. Bosse plaintiff; John L. De Voss defendant. Indiana Michigan Electric Corp, vs unknow/i heirs of Elihu Sheldon, etal; complaint to quiet title. Attorneys: David R. Heaton, plaintiff. Wayne hardware Co. vs Oscar Ewell; complaint on account. Attorneys: Jfceverin H. Schurger, plaintiff; David Macklin,.defendant. Estate ot Jacob Haggard; scheduled to determine inheritance tax filed. T Estate Edward Hirschy; final report filtw; notice issued returnable September 8. Estate <jp. Carl Koeneman; petition to selßcorwpratfe stock approved' g Estate ok Pearl Leota Rayn; net value of is $3,442; county assessor A||ert Harlow allowed $5 for service^rendered. Estate oElmos Reusser; approval of. appripsal. of estate given by (state de pa Dpi ent of revenue filed. ; W *

""Juniper Tree ct-^- — Fffl

fAPCTiR TWENTY -FOUR ZE and Karen drove to town car. standing on the' sideby the steps to her aunt’s hougi, he became aware thatjiomeone was calling him. "Dive. Dive Barton!”. HAturned; car had slowed down, a min and Woman were waving. He I ghred a* if they were visitors World, which, indeed, they were—a world once his. The car 1 lulled life ahead of his, and his got out. “fta have jto make Albany; we wereyj us t passing through: we couWip’t believe our eyes." They turrit Karen, and Dave accdrb'plished'the introductions. To Kart tt] it* sounded like “Mrs. and Mr. , Whoosh," to the Whooshes, like;’’Miss Hdwis." f Slje /nade her acknowledgment, smiled, said; •Thanks, Dave. Will you ask someone at the garage to photic;, Aunts Mame ?” and went up the Steps. J : Daye stood, with his and Em’s friends, and they talked. Os the weatljkr, “Wonderful, isn’t it? But I betj&ou had a rugged winter." Os thwr plans: “Sorry we have to go otaCbut Jordan has an engagement'll Albany." Os himself: “We were up here somewhere. You i 'ok fit; you look just fine.” i JHn. * "Htyen't you a camp?” ’TH, a few miles out” "Wiat do you hear from Em? Isn’t ; »he /marvellous?" This was Mrs. Whoosh. He Jsaid he’d heard recently and that >lm was well and, yes, doing important Work. Then the interminable conversation ended, and the Whooshes returned to their f car. > , The encounter was irritating as a P je.it buzzed in his mind, slapped it away. To blazes with the Whooshes, Who were actually Mr. and Mrs. G. JordadSWaster. Substantial people. Belonged to the best clubs. He went to the garage, picked up and battery, and took them nhcl&to camp. Karen’s ran out, but on the fo|.ovshg Saturday night she and FranlScame to camp for supper, banging a girl with them. Frank had asked if he might, one day in Hha bank when Dave had talked to him. “We’ve a visiting fireman.; aC'- our place, my cousin, Winnie Gofxjwin. She and her folks used to* up every summer. The last Pfrnc they rented the Peters camp. She’s been at me to ask yoUlMshe could go out. Says it’s her favorite place. Would you mind a Ibtgsir?” “How ■ .it bo u t Saturday—you, Karen, and your cousin." Dave had asked hospitably. “For supper?” It had f&cn deliberate, he had welcomed the opportunity to watch them tdgeb Ter, the young girl and the youngman. Wear Saturday night lilke p hairshirt, use it as a lash, look Wt them, hourlong, and repeat, afbsr me, slowly and distinctly;; That’s how it is, that’s hdw it should be. Learn your lesson, you old'fool. : ' - ill : EA.;; i • •I ' !

m taoim dailt jwmocbui. zmkutob. btduiu

CRIME MARCHES ON! :. IB? SW

New Sultan Plans To Assume Throne |New Pro-French) Ruler Takes Ovfer - RABAT, Frenh Moroccp, UP — The new pro-Freneh Sultan of Morocco planned a triumphal entry into this capital today to! assume the throne he won in a Ijluodless French-sponsored revolt, | Extensive French securify measures qhoked off threatened violence by fanatical Arab Rationalists bitter oven the deposed Sultan Sidi Mohamified Ben Youssef to the Mediterranean island of Corsica. French troops and tailks and police guarded; important intersections in Rabat andA elsewhere

Winnie was dark, round, aip} dimpled, and nearly 30. She Walks! with her host in the last, loveliest light. She said she was j4st mad about this place and hadhll but wept when Frank's mother twrote that it had be. a sold. “1 always planned to marry a rich man,” Winnie confided, “so that 1 could buy it myself. Isn’t Mrs. Barton just insane abdut it?” “She hasn’t seen it. She's in Europe.”! ij j ’ ' “Isn’t she lucky? I wish!l could go abroad.” She looked at him, smiling. She was 10. pounds overv.eight; she had slim ankles and small hands. Her tone indicated that Em’s good fortune wasn’t entirely due to her ability toF travel. “You must miss her dreadfully.” He said: “She went abroad' to work with refugee children.” Winnie’s eyes talked evermore than her small, red mouth! 'More fool, she, the unknown Mr|u’ Barton, letting him off the teash. Refugee husbands are more important. 4 I i “Aren’t Frank and Karen the cutest couple? Look at the m. You’d think they didn't know anyone else existed. Frank’s sweet, of course, but so young. Os Course, he’s my cousin and even though he’s older than nie, 1 keep thinking of him as if he were a kid. I’ve always admired older men. Karen’s a funny girl, isn’t she ? tn some ways, 1 mean. Os course, she’s just darling but—You know her quite well, don’t you, Mr. Barton?” | ! T ~ -J * * He said that he had met Karen during the spring, and that she was a fine girl and a talented painter. A i Karen cooked supper. This bad been a condition. "I think Frank had his nerve to ask you, Dave, but we'll come if you’ll let me cook.” Aunt Marne had seen to it that Karen could cook, and welt .Winnie flew about, setting the table, busy in a violent sort of way and accomplishing little except to demand: “Can you reach that platter, Mr. Barton ? Os course, you're so tall. I’m such a shrimp!” or “I’m scared of oil lamps. Would you light this, Mr. Barton, prettyplease ?” After supper, Karen washed up, Dave dried, and Winnie dragged Frank outdoors to look at the moon. Karen said, smiling: T hope you don’t mind Winnie too much. She’s always been crazy about Frank.”; "I wouldn’t have thought—Aren’t they cousins?” U “Distant. I never know if it’s second Cousin once removed or just plain third.” “I don’t either.” Sometimes she hummed tunelessly as she worked. Now and again their hands touched. “Don’t drop that dish, Dave,” or “Here’s the silver ... it’s hot.”; ? , They were alone in a’ small, J;ently lighted enclosed by ricndly walls. Together. They didn’t hoar the big car drive in. I I > ' I - ;.J • ■ ■: ■ ? & ■ i- .

throughout the protectorate amid reports that the Istiqlal independence movement wai preparing an uprising. Bearded Sultan Sidi -Mohammed Monlay Ben Arafa,- noininated. confirmed, proclaimed 1 and enthroned all in 24 hours —drove to Rabat from Marrakech to £aka over the imperial palace hastily vacated only two days ago by his nephew. || 'Vi Torrents of rain—considered a good omen by the populace r - poured down on parched southern Morocco. , French officials were surprised at the lack |pf violence during Friday's Moslem . festival of Aid-El-Kebir, an age-old observance of Abraham’s sacrifice. Official circles ‘ said* however, trouble' could be ekpected as soon as the Nationalists, caught off balance by the sudden Frepctr moves, had time to \rally -formulat? plans. | J.

The portable radio was open, in the othen room; there was indifferent but loud music. So the knock was as thunder at the door'and to open the door was to be struck, as by lightning. “Well,” said George, *rve had one swell time finding you!” He was big, tired, and smiling. He looked past Dave to KSreni puttlng things away in the; big room. And asked: “Interrupting something?” “No.” Dave drew his brother inside. "I’m glad to see you. We’ve finished supper.; How about you?” •T had something on i the road. I could do with a decent cup of coffee, though.” “Karen this, without warning, is my brother. George Aw. This is Karen Howard," he told George, and went to the little screened porch, opened the doq.r and whistled. “Frank,” he called, "you and Winnie Come on in, we have company!” _ "I've barged into a party,” said George apologetically. Only his brother sensed his relief.’ Karen said, ym 11 in g: “Dave’s wonderful; he lets me come here and paint: he asks us to steak parties and suppers. Let me make you fresh coffee, Mr. ‘ Barton, it won’t take long." . r. .J Dave’s guests left within an hour. He tried to keep them, saying: "it’s so early,” but Karen shook her head. “Your brother’s tired,” she said, “and besides, you must have so much to talk about.” Dave and George went .out to Frank’s car with them, and Frank lingered beside George's, stroking the hood. “Sure is a beauty,” he said fondly. “I hope to own ope just like it some day. . A convertible, that’s tops.” ~ “Up or down,” Karen agseed. When they’d gone George took his small suitcase from his car. “I hope you’ve an extra bed . . .” he began. “You saw it or them. .Take your choice, outside, cot or couch; or inside with me. In that case, the upper bunk. I’ll be darned if I*l haul out fresh sheet* for the lower.” In the house: "Sit down. Lettfj* look at you. You look like a million, tax free.” “I feel it” “That’s what the Westers said. You looked fine, they told me.” “I thought you’d heard from them,” said Dave. “Jordan rang me up. Marta and the kids are away this week-end. Her mother’s opening the Marblehead place. I said I couldn’t go. I didn’t want to, as you can imagine. Thought I’d stick around, so I got up a golf game. Then I got fidgety. I haven't heard from you, Dave.” “Not since last week.” ■; “Phoning’* unsatisfactory. Give me credit. I could have driven up any time since last fall Come by train or flown, for that matter. I didn’t I stayed on my side of the fence. But now, I want to know, when are you coming home?.*! (To Bo Continued}, ■ ' t. •

Library Jlota '< By The Librarian August 15, 1963 " <' Eloise Noll sends a card from Brussel*, Belgium. J3he says it is just before plane time. They hkd to travel by train because of the) strike;. - , ! The i Home Demonstration Club are erijoying a vacation at Camp McClure at Silver Lake. EvayMiller sends greetings from Chester, West Virginia. ~ Herman Dierkes, Ottb Rodenbeck, Herbert Wiegman, Orval Foor, and Frank Darkless write that they are visiting the Ferguson Plant In Detroit. AugUsJ. 17', 1953 J. (X sends us cards from several historic places which they visited in’ their travel; Fullerton, Cal., the home; of Kit Carson at, Toas, New Mexico; the old Hangtown Wells Fargo Overland Stage which is o n permanent display in San Fraiifcisco; Pueblo de Taos in northern New Mexico, the homes of the ancieit Taos Indians; Old Hosteen Yazzie, an old Navajo Indian who was one of the last to surrender to Kit Carsotfand who is now past 110 years or age. Y Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Clouse write from the Devils Tower in Wyoming. They say they can hardly describe the beauty of the rock and hUls. Johii and- Susan Custer send a card from Fort Ticonderoga, New jYork. . ; , Mr*. Alma J. Brayton -is enjoying a vacation at a resort in Deerwood, 'Minn., :tbis week. Bob, Ruth, and Shirley ‘ Workinger '<• write = from Parkersburg, W. Vaj | Mr. and Mr£. H. N. Shroll write that there is beautiful scenery, plenty of fog, and fine food in Shckvgle, N. U., Canada. Karen and Kathleen Call are having a nice time in Louisville Ky- I I August 18, 1953 i Miss Bertha Heller writes from Chautauqua. She said .the weather baen-fine. That'afternoon She had met and talked with the Indian Chieftain, 4 )ske ’ nont Pn, of the Bear plan of the Mohawk Tribe. Sharon, Janice, and Allan Kreischer are having a nice time at' La Porte. Carol Ann and Jim Ttumschlag are enjoying swimming at Lake Gage? Grace Kelsey writes that they are enjoying their vacation at Cable,, Wis. i ; August 19, 1953 Cheri Jacobs is spending a week at Lake Barßee. and is having a fine time. David Swickard sends a card from Lansing. Mich. Mrs, Oscar Biebsrich and Roger and Carol write from Amhertburg. Ontario. Canada. They were spending the day at Bpb-Lo Island Park Which is an hoiD and a half ride by boat from Detroit. Mr..? and Mrs. M. Luhman and Chuck send greetings from Ludington. Mich. Jane Grimm is traveling ini <he South, She writes from Winona. Miss.., that they are in the midst of cotton raising country. She says '{lley saw a plattalion with 37.000C[acres of cotton which is now id b|oom. Mr. . and Mrs. Kenneth Dcßolt and Jpy are visiting; iu Ogdeu. Kan. jThey send a folder with ifrteresting pictures from Junction City, Fort Riley,] and Manhattan. They sjay there are mapy interesting features near Fort Riley and surrounding area which tourists often iniss. Augpht 20. 1953 Etta Mae Holiday sends a card from Sivei* 'Lake. Mr. ami Mrs, A. L. Fenny are spending a few days in Illinois and send us a card from Gslesburg. Augaiut 21, 1953. Ronnie Martz writes that he is enjoying the scenery in Northern ;Miebinn. I; A "card was received froAi Holland sent by Dorothy Schnepf. She says that the couiury is wonderful, 4he flowers out -of this world, ]and the people interesting in manner and customs. The .JBurk girls spending their vacation at Clear Lake. They are haying a wonderfull time enjoying all kinds of spqrts. Mrs. H. A. Reppert writes that she~;is having a wonderful time at Miami 'Boa< h, Fla. piTi ru , I, SUNDAY DINNER j MENU I SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN HOAsTpORK SAVORY DRESSING roastbkelf BROWN GRAVY Parsley Potatoes Succotash Combination Salad MIKE’S SPAGHETTI HQUSE 13th Street at Winchester St.

| Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE I ] 0 - r _p ——o Leather | t The life of leather upholstery can be prolonged by applying:.oisfe a month with a soft cloth a] : mixture of one part vinegar with two parts linseed oil. Use only a;'vary little at a time and finish polishing with a piece of silk. 1 ? Bright Metals After polishing metals, they c]an be kept bright by Yubhlng with a flannel moistened with pafaffin OI L- ' . ! Bottle Odors 1 - £ i To remove odors from bottles, fill half-full of cold water and add a tablespoonful of dry SJhake vigorously, let stand half an hour, and rihse thoroughly with clear water. legal NonricK of f .> Pt BMC HEAHISG B Notice is hereby’ given tluiu the IxMeal Alcoholic Beverage Boultd ,of Ad arms County, Indiana. wUI, Kat 1 P?M. on the Sth day of Sept<*jnl>r-7 CST, 1953 at the Oonimissitiher s Room, Auditor's Office in theit’kty of Decatur? Indiana in said Coynty, begin investigation of the anpjir atlon of ttift following named fperoori's. requesting the „iawue to; tire applicants, at the location hereinitfter set out. of tire Aicobolld Bin verge Permit of the class .hereinafter designated and will, at [said ttrne and place, receive information 'concerning the fitness of saidb applicants, and the propriety rof j>su J . i!fg the permit applied for to i kH applir-ants a.t the premises named? ■‘<Wrl H. and Martha .Miea, 25711. (restaurant), 26Z-6S N. 2nd St.,-De; catur, Indiana, beer, liquor j.antf wine retailers. ; SAID I.KVESTKIuXTION VVILI, BE OPEN TO THE PUBDir, AND HUBLTC P ANTICIPATION IS ItE-. QUESTED. INDIANA AlX'Oll’>Dir'. HEVEitAOE ('OSr.MISSIO?; By VICTOK «. W.Ad.MER ; Secretary JOSEPH P. KYLE Chairman ?l , AUGUST 22 P • Trade in a good Town —Decatur

Public Auction HOUSEHOLD GOODS ants MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Saturday, August 29, — 1:00 P.M. LOCATION: 134JZ 2 North Ist fit., or at the corner of Ist Street and \ Monroe Street, Decatur, Indiana. * HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Living R»ioni Suite, Two Platform Rockers, Two End Tables. Three Floor; Lamps. CHROME Dinette Set, Extra Nice. Tea Table. Large Round Mirror. G. E. Radio and Stand. Two Good 9x12 Rugs. Two Full Sized ’Beds complete with’lnnerspring Mattresses. Twp Chests of Drawee. Wardrobe. Flat TOP Kitchen Cabinet. Utility cabinet. Two Clothes Hampers. Dishes, Cooking Utensils and Many .Other Articles.. . ‘ Good 6 FL G. E. Refrigerator. Q. E. Electric Revolving Fan. New Lawn Mower used only one season. ' And many other articles. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS; Beautiful Pair of Lamps. Rose Platform Rbcke'r, Occassloijial Chair. Lamp Table, Office Desk with Leather Top. Radio. Porcelain Top Kitchen Table. Small Cabinet. Two Canvas Yard Chairs. Two Golf Bags. And many other articles too numerous W mention. -, ; -- V .. . < , (TERMS—CASH. fV 1 p ! A J J. F^.Sanniann —Auctioneer ; , Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana ' 22 27 RICHARD B.iROOP — Owner.

CREAMY.... RICH .... VANILLA ICE CREAM Half gallon ■ ■ 69c Center Ice Cream 719 Jefferson St. Dial 3-3015 “We Make Our Own Ice Cream” *"!"■ "" ."" i ; J ; - "|J j.! J.H i ■■■ ■■■■! IN I■ . ■ WORLD'S Horse Pulling CONTEST . at.j .j--.. ••](.• PORTLAND, IND. . ' ■ , ' i '-■ ■* k. Sunday, August 23rd Contests to Start at 12:00 LIGHT and HEAVY ; • rWt? ' HQ-' 1 pH? ' ’ 1 '• if 5 550 00 In Prizes ___________

SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1953

JTOTICE OF Fl YA*. SETTMSMEAT OF KSTATE ‘ N». Notice is herdby given to the crediloEAtees of Edward HIKSCHY. deceased u> appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, op the 18th day of September, 1953,. and ahpw cause. FINAL sfetTLEMENT AXNXJLNTS with ' the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of he inship, ;wid receive their d I str lb utHye aha res. . LEONA EL ZIMMERMAN Administratrix Decatxir, Indiana, August Zl. 1933. Attorneys CUSTER and SMITH AVGUST 22—2# ’ r ' r_ ‘ ’ 1 ~]'] ■ t. '{ ,'f. Serving CHURCHES ml FArras f 1 ■ h ■ ' ■*' : ?.' I,- ' ■ i'i ■ : ' '!'■ ■ l ii • v ’ . - . 1| S II F>r-?s, ? - ■.. . • WELCOME WAGON Phone 3-319 S or 3-3»6«.