Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunda By ~ n . DOC * TUR DEMOCRAT OO.» INC. . - Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter D ; Heller — President • R- Holthouse Editor * ik®* "4 —- ——- Vlce-Prefidaat Chas. Holthouse Treasurer i g ,® 7 M& h! ,n e^£ aaß &nd Ad & inin < Counties: One year, SB.OQ; - to“?, nthß ’ 8426: 8 mouths, $2.25. ' 10 ®J - 1 ’ Ke 7? nd Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, I’ M; 6 months, $4.75; | months, >2.50. “ < By Carrier, >5 cents par week. Single copies, i cents. R 111 ' •.. ; '■ i.i

i • > , J P ■' Secretary of the Treasury _ Humphrey says the taxpayer will get a fresh start next year. He predicts that taxes wil| come down about 10 percent with the expiration of the law at the end of this year. We hope Nejiy Year’s Eve s doesn’t sour his outlook. The price of a Navy super-bar-rier has gone up to $2lO million. With such a valuable ship, a small fleet will be necessary to ■ gyard |it over the Ocean. This is the second super-carrier jto be ordered by the Navy, the first beinj the Forrestal, which is now coming off the line. Evidently the naval experts believe th|t the carrier will have a prominent placel in warfare, if fighting does break Out. ... — e I ■ The 1 city’s present system of gathering garbage is more successful and efficient than the jetting of contracts to private bidders for gathering and disposal of the refuse. The city provides a modern truck that pulls the garbage irito a large barrel-like body and city workmen haul it away. It is the most sanitary methqd kyet tried and citizens have few complaints ove| the service. \ —o o ’ ■ ‘ I The Zwick building on |Jorth Second street will take its place among the city’s more attractive ■* ■ t and modernized buildings When improvements now underway are completed. This-well known; business landmark is being streamlined in no small fashion.'Major to the facade include a stone trim and new windows. The interior of the building willbe divided into two business rooms and modernization of these quarters will make it one of the bright spots in the North Sdcorid shopping district. • o o— Is your house ready for icy" blasts or wild winds or whatever winter may bring? If you haven’t given it a good look, now’s the time. Are the foundation walls all right? Do cracks need cememl? Have wooden porches and steps ■) been painted ? What about: win-, daws? Putty good? Sills tight? f - Have the gutters been cleaned lately ? Chimneys ’ likewise ? ’ Furnace looked over by the manj who knows? Not many houses: how need, long woodpiles and hams hanging in the cellar./Rut even a modern (house in a gobtf cljmate needs a little attention before ■winter sets in.

—— —t— —— — Give Cross-Eye Prompt Care

. By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. IGNORING cross-eye Inachlld In the hope that it will correct itself is sheer neglect In most ■ cases, the condition persists. If this is permitted to happen, the child will learn to use only one eye, often resulting in permanent loss of vision in the other eye. Therefore, the importance of prompt correction of this delect < should need no further emphasis. f r A child with cross-eye, dr strabismus in medical’terminology, ' is seldom too young for treatment to be undertaken. At any rate, |w should be examined by an e»te physician Immediately ujnn'.discovery of the condition, no matter what his age. \ | / Two Causes There are two types of crosseye. One is due to a paralysis of the muscles, and the other is the non-paralytic type, the type most often seen. ’I ' • There are three ways of treat- - > ing cross-eye which the physician may employ. Ope is by the use of proper glasses in order to correct the seeing error. It has been , found that infants, even less than one year of age, can wear spectacles if special precaution is taken with the frames and safety lenses are used. However, glasses are useless in correcting crosseye unless it is an error in vision that is causing the condition. -

r Secretary of Agriculture Benl son will attempt to explain the > government’s farm program in a\ » speech that he will make to i .farmers at Russels Corner in Wisl » consln. He spys it will be the i mbst important speech he ever has made and a crowd of 75,000 is expected to hear him. The occasion for the huge gathering next Thursday is the National Conservation Field Day Plowing Contest. Farmers throughout the country would like to have a word of encouragement on the agriculture outlook.'Mr- Benson has not yet come up with a program that supports farm prices, although the cost of living soars for those who till the soil and produce livestock. o o Cottagers and owners of summer homes, where municipal garbage disposal service doqs not exist, say that they bury garbage |n garden plots on the premises. Buried under a few inches of dirt, garbage decomposes and the problem is solved. The city administration proposed such a method in disposing of Decatur’s garbage and had a site that could have been used in a land-fill project. Health authorities vouch that this sort of disposal prevents offensive ordors and also eliminates any possibility qf the site becoming rat infested. Cooperation in acquiring a garbage disposal grounds will have to be extended, or the city will have to stop gathering it because there will be no place to dispose of the tons of refuse picked up at homes and eating places. —o , Scientists from the United States, Canada, Britain. / South Africa and Israel met in Rome to discuss proposals for a worldwide program of research bn polio. The group gathered under the auspices of the World Health Organization. Polio, with its crippling effects, is not restricted to any section of the globe. The scientists considered the effects of climate and ,\ geography as well as social and economic factors on the incidence of the disease. Laboratory techniques for isolating the polio virus for study were also discussed. It is a hopeful sign to see scientists from several : ' i -r-T. parts of the world working hand ip hand to eliminate a terrible disease. Perhaps out of the meeting. out of the exchange of infor- , mation and ideas, new progress may be made in the fight against polio.

As the child ages and gains sufficient mental development tc cooperate, orthoptic or exorcise treatment with complicated ap- ; paratus can be attempted. Various machines are available can help the child do eye exercises under orthoptic guidance. These, in many instances, improve the cross-eye. However, in some cases, after spectacles have been worn for a long period of time and extensive exercises or orthoptic training have been tried, it is necessary to resort to surgery. Usually by shortening certain muscles, an equilibrium can be made between the vision of the two eyes, and the eye is no longer crossed. Though one, two, or even three of these methods may prove necessary to correct the eye fault, they should be investigated early for the benefit of one of the child's most important sensory organs. \ QUESTION AND ANSWER 0. G.: causes calcium deposits to occur on the flngers, and how can these deposits or lump® be removed? Answer: The most frequent cause for the condition you describe is arthritis, which results in these little calcium deposits on the tips of the Qngers. There is no way known that they can be removed satisfactorily.

20 Years Ago Today —* - n <'• :T ! .( \ Sept. 18 — The Adams county tax adjustment board meets to inspect' tax levies for the year. A large barn on the Chris Amstuts farm east of Geneva is destroyed by fire with loss of $6,000. Fred ,8. Hunting elected president of the Fort Wayne National Bank. xj, \ Mrs. Thomas Fairchild, 56. of Root township, died at her home of pneumonia, last night. Herman “Tater” Knapkp? resigns as carrier for the Daily Democrat after serving 10 years to givej more time to study through his senior year. Don Lutes begins serving as a salesman for the Schafer coaipany. - -r Modem Etiquette"* I BY ROBERTA LEE ' 0— — 0 J..- I ■ ' Q. How should a maid hold a dish as she presents it to the guests at a dinner -table? A. Riat on the palm of her left hand, and presented at the left of the guest. If* the dish is hot, a napkin can be used; as a pad underneath. Q. When a woman is traveling alone on a train and wishes to have- a piece of- heavy luggage moved, is it all right for her to ask a male fellow passenger to do this for her? ? A. It would he iquch, bettar for her tq ask the porter to do this. Q. How long before a church wedding should the guests arrive? A. Abopt a half-hour before, and never later than ten minutes previous to the scheduled hour of the ceremony. , - • r g— ■ ■ :■: — -r —, -- ■ ■ —<■ | Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE I I y) —— 0 Uy. V _ Waffle Iron An electric waffle irqn may be kept bright and shining, inside and out, with ordinary baking, soda. Os course, water must not be used, for fear of injuring the heating elements. Simply add thb soda dry with a dry brush, and all grease and discoloration will disappear. \ Sprung Door If a door has sprung or bent at the hinge edge, add a third hinge to kepe the dbor straight. Before removing' door from • hinges, mark poiqt where the hinge is to be attached. If a new hinge is not available, move the other hinges closer to the point of pressure.

GEDSTI.Y rJiGUrBKATS Diur.buud by K:n» > r*»lur«« Syndicate

CHAPTER.TWENTY AS MANNING there dozing, the door thrust inward, Out no lantern light showed. Beyond the door was the night, moonlit, he saw now, out unattainable, blocked by the high silhouette ol a man Laura came awake and asked sleepily, that ?” and Gal’s soft voice Upoke, probing the Cellar, ••Manning— ?" Gai groped forward in the darkness, and the surprising thing was that ne knelt and fumbled at the knots, and shortly Manning felt himself treed. At first he merely sat, not comprehending what was expected of him. [’Stand up,” Gal ordered, "and step outsride.” Manning did so. Gal high shouldered in the moonlight.his face a silvery mask. “I’ve w a/ltOd the yard till I’ve nearly worn out my boots. I’ve thought it over from every angle, and there's only one way. The two of us ride into the basin tonight, Manning. Somewhere we’ll have it out, gun to gun.” Manning said, "So you’ve found away to satisfy yourself without tangling Tbrgin into it. But still you’re only half smart. Gat What will any part of this game get you? You could turn around and cut Laura s Tb:\>s e, too. The law would remember that." Gal said, ‘flow did you like It in the dark, mister, with the walls crowding you ? How would you have liked it . for thousands of nights? Now 0p you understand what one Manning did Ito me?" Manning shook his head. "You pack a hate a long time, mister." •There’s more to it than you know," Gal said. \"The rest I’D tell you when Tye let you load that gpn." He walked forward a few paces ahead of Manning. He looked back. "Hurry up. I’ve got horses saddled and waiting." Manning said. Td like to oblige you—" but again he was remembering Laurg. He looked up pF that one glowing window In the ranch-house and knew that whatever chance could be made from this madness of Gal’s would nave to be tashioned here and now. He snatched ms empty gun out then anq nurled it straight at Gal's head. Pity stirred in Manning, and a certain remorse that such an act was necessary. He saw the man go down, and he ran forward across the short distance between them and looked at the crumpled figure. Biood

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

"CALLING! ML DIOR" I —— - 1 ■? JL'-L-’’’ I \ \ > ifuy A,. m _J I 1 ( R II 111 111 Illllißt* " 8l ** 8 *” i o o ■ - r? — -j". —

Recruit Women For Army's Air Force The army air force is recruits ing women for the WAC and W-AF (Major Howard R. Gaghagen of Indianapolis, announced today. •> Information on this service will be available from Sgt. James AJ Gelino, who visits Decatur every Tuesday. Sgt. Celino will be hers from 9t30 a.m. to 4 p.in. each Tues* day. I 7—' ' | Plan Harvest Day, Homecoming Event I The Pleasant Dale Church o| the Brethren in Kirkland township will observe their harvest day meeting and homecomnig The \meeting begins with the Sum day school period at 9:30 a.m., fob lowed byl the harvest day worship service at 1b:,30 a.m., when the pastor, the Rev. John D. Misliler, will deliver the morning There will be a basket dinned, in the church haseinent at 12 of clock, for which all are encourage ed to stay. The homecoming ote servance will begin at 1:45 p.iw The Rev. Howard Keim of Nortlj Manchester, pastor of the West Mahohester Church of the Bretlv ren, will be the afternoon speaker?' There will be special music and other things of interest at both; meetings. A cordial invitation is: extended to all for these meetings!

snowed on Gal’s temple where the skin had been broken, and blood trickled along Gal’s lean jaw. The consciousness had gone out of the, man, but not the hate; it was there still on the fixed face. | Cautiously Manning came Into the dark cellar and knowing what 1 Laura s tear would be, ne said quickly, "It’s me — Cole." He groped to her and began working’ at the cope. He was wooden fin-? 1 gered, slow at the job, and the 1 knots were stubborn. Laura asked, “What happened?" He made it short. "He wanted a chance at me, gun to gun. HeI cut me loose to get that chance. 1 clouted him with my gun." "Too bad you had to, Cole." ? He said, “Some day I’ll stand up to him. 1 couldn’t afford it to-. , night. I’ve got to get you out of , here." I “And is that the only Reason ’ why you swallowed your pride and sidestepped a fight? I suppose L should thank you.” “Never mind,” ne said. ’There I —" The last knot came loose and he helped her to a stand. Ln the i darkness she was warm against him; she filled his arms, she was softness in his arms. “Don’t try I walking till you’re sure you can,** he said. He began rubbing her. wrists. ' ( After a couple of minutes, she ) said, “1 think I can make it." i When they came around the building to its front yard, the? horses were there, Manning's ownana Gal's, and over by the fence' a third unsaddled one. It was Laura’B horse, left tied here since: Gai nad fetched her down from the rim. Manning said exultantly, “He sure smoothed out the wrinkles for us. Lead your horse to where the canyen trail pegins and don’t mount till you’re sure you're beyond earshot. Once you’re up on the rim, gallop hard to Manning- ’ ton.” "And you. Cole?" “I’m going (o get Purdy but of the house.” "Then I’ll wait’’ 1 here for you." "No!" he said and grew angry with her. He got his hands on her shoulders and shook her. "It will be risky enough without my having to worry about you! Will you do as you’re cold?” “I’ll wait up on thq rim for you, Cole. Li there's any fuss down here, the sound will reach me." \ "Get going then.” he said.* "And I ■ ■ ■ < . - ' <

600 Are Laid Off At Television Plant BLOOMINGTON, Ind., UP — zian Inc., television parts producer. faced a layoff today because of “apparent saturation” of the television set market. Kreuger, the firm’s persqnnel director, said the cutback in the tuner division will reduce plant workers from 3,200 to about 2,600? “The entire television industry has put on the brakes,” Kreuger said, adding the cutback may be only temporary. Haugk Store Moved Into New Quarters •Haugk Heating and Appliance store, for several years located on South Second street, was moved this week to new quarters at 209 North 13th street. The display room is now open to the public; Herman Haugk and his son Fred Haugk, have annouced. The repair and service department also has yeen moved to the new modern building. The Haugk concern owns it-j own. building which was recently completed in the west part of the city*; The move was made, the owners said, because of the availability of more parking space for customers.

take it easy till you’re tn the clear. They keep a dog on the place. He must be tn the barn, or he’d be posing around here fay now. Watch yourself." "1 will" Manning crept to the bouse. He got one hand against the wall and groped along' it toward that door that gave to the stairs. HO took each step carefully. He let himself through the doorway and put ms toot to the stairs. He gained the top and found tumseli in a hallway as dark as the cellar nao been. He groped along until ms fingers touched a knob. He eased the door inward. Its hinges protested, and a querulous vofce demanded, “Who’s there?" ’•Shhhh!" Manning said tn a quick, harsh whisper. Tm a friend." A shaggy-haired, vacuous-faced oldster blinked at him. This, he knew, was Packrat Purdy; and Purdy said, “By grab, it’s Flint! Long time no see, amigo. You come to get me out of this rat’s nest ?" \ Flint—? Manning got it then; this addled old fellow had noticed the resemblance and made no allowance for time. Manning asked, ’’You able to walk?” "Could jig, for that matter. Torgin did a lot of jawing at me tonight and cuffed me a tew times, but ne didn’t get nowheres near As. rough as he’d *a’ liked. He's scared stiff of that jigger with the icy eyes. Me, too, Flint, and no denying It. But don’t you worry. 1 didn’t tell ’em a thing. Not a thing." i “We’ve got to get out of here, Purdy, and we’ve got to be mighty quiet about IL" “Quiet as mice. Hee,-heel And glad to go along. The grub’s kinds skimpy tn these parts. Just a rfnnute till 1 get my boot on." Manning lighted a match and held it till Purdy was out of the room and to the head of the stairs. Purdy seemed spry enough, be noticed. He was right behind the Old eccentric as they groped downward as quietly as they could. ’This way, Purdy. Th* front door is straight ahead." “Haze me along, Flint. I’m one old mossyhorn as is eager to see starlight." "Here," Manning said a few breathless motpents Igter, Ha groped for the latch. *Tve got horses Just putside." (to He GontmuecU

1953 Farm Prices Fall Below Parity First Time In 12 Yntf Below Parity WASHINGTON UP — For the first time sinpp 1941 farm prices this year will average less thgp parity, the legally-defined “fair” level, agriculture officials predicted today. Farmers prices averaged about 94 percent of parity during the first eight months of Agriculture department officials, Who declined to he quoted by name, said thfy foresaw no price Upturn great enough to bring the annual average up to parity before the year ends. Democrats contend the price stg-' tistlcs carry explosive political implications. They expressed confix dence at thejr Chicago meeting this week that they can make political ha| with the farm issue in the 1954 congressional elections. Republican farm belt congressmen privately agree that their party will lose ground in the farm belt unless the GOP-controlled congress next year enacts a farm program that will be to the farmers’ liking. . Parity is a legal standard that measures the levtel of farm prices required to put them on a par with increased prices farmers have had to pay for production and living expense items since the base period, 1910-14. Farm prices sank far below parity during the 1920’s and 1930’5, but on an annual average they have fluctuated between 111 and 100 percent as parity during the 11-year period 1942-62. They averaged 101 percent of parity last year. Mother, 4 Children Are Burned To Death PLAINVIEW. Tex. UP — The mother apd four children in a Texarkana, Tex-, family were burned to death early today when a flash tire swept {foe flat-bed truck on which they were sleeping. ; The father, driving the truck when it caught fire, and a 13-year-old son escaped with minor injuries. ’ The family bad come to the South Plains area to work in the cotton Court News Partition Labra Glendening vs Bessie Glendening; complaint on partition. Attorneys: G. Remy Berly, plaintiff; Ferd L. Litterer, defendant. i’ Estate. Cases ' Estate of Robert Gerber: final report filed: notice issued returnable October 8. ’ Estate of Henry Bloeiitker; schedule to determine inheritance tax filed with reference to county assessor. Estate of Veronica Heimann; final report filed; notice issued turnable October 15. I Marriage License Norwin E. Freudenberg, 24. Waterloo. Ia„ and Margaret Selking, 22, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Ferdinand Mettler etux to Hirgm Kohli, Jr.,, etux, 5 acres in Wa-, bash Twp. McMillen Home Building Corp, to Roger L. Singleton etux to William Hobart Miller etux, inlot 3 in Geneva. ' :Vl If you have something to soil or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want A&d. It brings results.

NEW BED ROOM I SUITES STUCKY & CO. Monroe, Ind. i 1 111 i* i e is * u hi i f \fedioh|ny/didtyKiifter! money worries at homel START your vacation TRIP with 10W-COST FORD DEALER SERVICE. Our EASY Mrw* tvte your car in trip-top shape the FACTOR AmOVtp WAY! imj. SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC. 3rd < Monroe bis. Decatur

Complete Work On Men's Rest Room Workmen this week completed pew stalls in the men’s rest room

SALE CALENDAR ° SEPT. 19 —1:80 p. ip- Mrs. Desa Moon, owner, 231 N. 6th Street, Decatur. Furniture auction. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. CL W. Kent, sales mgr. k SEPT. 19—Aaron W- Hauler, 2 piiles North and 4 miles East of Pennville, Indiana or 4 miles East of Junction of Highways No. 1 and 18 then 1% miles South. Complete Close Odt Sale of Livestock, Farm Machinery A Equipment. 12:30[P.M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. SEPT. 21 —12:30 p. m. Archie Hedington, owner. 3*4 miles south and 3% miles east of Monroe. Ind. Dairy cattle, tractor, implements and miscellaneous itepas.. Roy S. Johnson and Nfed C. Johnson, auctioneers. SEPT. 22 —10:30 a. m. Irvin E. and. Arthur F. .Sprunger, ad ms. for , Robertlne M. Sprunger estate. 1 mile north. 1 ipHe west of Befne, Ind. Holstein cattle; feed; implements and miscellaneous. Mel Liechty, Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. F SEPT. 23 —Roba Qsmun. At the North edge of Mark Center, Ohio, or about '4 blocks South of the Mark Center High School. [Five Room Semi Modern Home—Two Extra Lots —Furniture and Household Goods. 6:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. SEPT. 24 —9:30 a. m. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd E. Cole, owners. Willshire, » , Ohio. Antiques and household furniture. Ray Elliott, Ned Johnson, auctioneers. z SEPT. 24 —6:30 p. m. Robert E. Ray, Administrator of Sylvester s|mith estate. % mile southeast on U. S. 33 from Pleasant Mills, on Northeast side of highway. 6-room house and approximately 2 acres of land. Lester W- Suman, auctioneer. Custer & Smith,' attorneys. SEPT. 25 —7:00 p m Hall of Distributors, Inc, owners Decatur'Sale Barn. $26,000 New .Merchandise. E. C. Doehrman, Auct. SEPT. 26 —10:30 a. m. Herman Eiiers, owner. 5 miles equth of Fort ' Wayne city limits on the Winchester road. Cattle: hiy & straw; tractors and implements; miscellaneous luems. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. OCT. 1—10:CO a. m. CST. CajL.W. Heckman, owner. 9 miles northwest of Decatur. Ind. on the Winchester road. , Complete closing out sale. Cattle, tractor and farm implements, household goods. Roy S. Johnson and Ned C. Johnson. Allots. OCT. 3—1:00 p. m, EST. Mq. Clyde Snyder, administratrix of Clyde _ Snyder estate. Just east of the Ohio-Indiana state line on U. S. 224. Tractor, implements, njiscellaneous farm items. FU>y S. Johnson and Ned C. Johnson, Auctioneers.

Public Auction ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Located in Willshire, Ohio, on Highways 49 and 33 Thursday, September 24,1953 At 9:30 A. M- Sharp Several rooms of antiques including 5 bow end glass door cupboards; large number of walnut and gold picture frames; 1 mahogany flat glass door cupboard; 1 marble top cabinet; 1 tea cart; 2 old baby,cabs; comfort chests; small walnut bed ends; 1 old card room table; 1 love seat; 1 mahogany baby grand piano case; lots of china including willow ware, Austrian china, cut glass, some Bristol, some pattern, some Bisque, some Lustre, Bavarian, some Haviland; hundreds of bottles; lots of dolls; picture albums; postal card albums 1 ; daguerreo types; picture plates; toilet sets; toys including banks ahd stoves; store coffee mill; lamp bases; hanging temp parts including prisms; lots of oil paintings; trivets; and thousands of collectors items; 1 COMPLETE LIBRARY OF MANY VOLUMES OF OLD AND RARE BOOKS. x — ELRNITqRE — One modern overstuffed suite; several chairs; 1 upright piano; leather chairs; 2 secretaries. This is the property of W. W. PARKS, lifelong resident of Willshii#, Ohio. P TpRMS OF SALE—CASH. REV. and MRS. FLOYD E. COLE Ned Johnson and Ray Elliott—Auctioneers I ’ Brice Daniels—Clerk -1 AUCTIONEERS NOTE:—-This is one of the most unusual collections that we have ever come in contact with. It has not Seen sorted and will not be picked ever before day of sale. Everything goes without - reserve. ARE GAS RESTRICTIONS "FOULING-UP" XOl/R heat with oil WZXb THEN WHEN KESmCOONS ARE LIFTED... convert to rnyWWiMgHN Designed for your choice of oil or gas . . . I built for top performance and ! ?J'? years of hard service I • Take your fuel as it comes with Janitrol jORMw "Convertible” Conditioners. If you cannot get gas now, don’t worry... install one of Janitrol’s 4 "convertible” oil, forced F I warm air furnaces, f Then when gas becomes available, you can buy a Janitrol Gas Kit for quick, simple conversion. Meantime you are enjoying automatic comfort •o«W At» •uirf*y with a quality, factory-assembled ' n »« a great range eflo0«oeB I and cqn be purchased neither Janitrol oil conditioner. _ up-now or down-flow model*. Soo u* today about your choice of fuel, | good looking horizontal .end heating system. No obligation. Ju*t, model* give you even greater telephone. choice and flexibility. ASHBAUCHER’S TIN SHOP "Installers pf QualitJAddeating Since 1915" HEATING-^SIDING—ROOFING—SPOUTING 116 N. Ist Street Phone 3-2615 ■: ■ I-■' \ H ■ ■' ■ 1 : !'2 ‘ ;

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953

of the county court house, reports county auditor Frank Kitson. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add.. It brings