Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. Dick D. Heller -----———- President A. R. Holthouse — Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse - Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.26; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. / By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: 5 cents.

Monday’s paper will contain a special Dollar Day section, chuck Hull of bargains for Wednesday’s (Mg shopping event. We invite you to check the items you need and then visit the local stores. o o Nearly everybody likes a bargain and next Wednesday Decatur merchants will’ offer them galore. It will be the semi-annuel Dollar Day event and participating stores will remain open until ® pun. Ths thrifty stopper is invited to snap up the Dollar Day bargains. , —o o Indiana lost its most, illustrious newspaper writer and columnist in the death of Maurice Early, the most widely known political writer in the state. Mr. Early iwas a member of the Indianapolis Star staff and was tamed for his daily column, “Today in Indiana,” carried in that newspa. per. He not only traveled throughout Hoosierdom in covering major news events, but went ' abroad in the quest of happenings of interest to readers back home. He was a polished gentleman, able and fair. His death from a heart ailment is mourned by newspapermen and friends throughout the midwest. o o— Douglas R. Stringfellow, a 30-year-old congregsmuan from Utah, ,'a hero of World War II who survived a couple years in the infamous Belsen prison in Germany, is making speeches and giving a new alantongovernuient and things spiritual. He spoke in Fort Wayne the other day and his words were those of a patriot £ and moral leader. He had this to say on government: “Today America stands at the crossroads. We can continue making government a God or we can make God a government. Now is the time for realism * . . not for political demagoguery.” Freedom comes from God, the Utah congressman explained and commented,„"Ouf Bill of Rights and the Constitution would be wonderful reading matter for anyone”. A lot of people will string along with that suggestion. —(y—O—— ~ The fight between Gov. Craig and Sen. Capehart for Republican party control is one of the most bitter ever experienced in this state. Both men are throwing “the book” at each other and the war of name calling between the two has the punch of an atomic bomb. The trouble started when Sen. Capeluart, backed by Sen. Jenner’s followers, upset

New Drugs May Affect Tongue

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. BLACK tongue Is one df the unusual diseases being emphasized by the use of antibiotic drugs. Although black tongue does occur, the antibiotic drugs are now one of its major stimuli; it Is rarely due to other causes. The usual offenders ate the antibiotics, chloramphenicol, terramycln, and aureomycin. However, penicillin has been known to be at fault in many instances. Develops Slowly This malady usually develops quite slowly. There are no symptoms except a black coloring to the tongue. Although the cause for this color is not known, it is most probably due to the growth of certain color-producing bacteria on the tongue. The disorder is harmless, but usually causes a great deal of anxiety and worry. In most instances in the past, black tongue disappeared by itself in the course of months or years. Antibiotic Cure Recently, it has been shown that the same newer drugs that now produce black tongue can be of help in curing it. Prolonged local application of certain anti-

< the state house machine and elected Paul Cyr GOP state chairman, foUbwing a “harmony* dinner in Washington. , As it stands today Sen. Oapehart has taken the leadership from the governor and that doesn't go down good "with Gov. Craig’s friends. In the game of politics, as some refer to public office, it would seem that the governor should have the privilege of dealing out patronage from the state house. A senator’s field of opera, tion is in the national capital. o o-— Boy Scout Week:— " One Os America's IftnreacMng organizations, the Boy Scouts of America, is marking its 44th birthday during Boy Scout week, Feb. 7 to 13. Decatur has three alert Scout troops and qualified leaders who devote their time in training the youths for “God and Country,” Holding their Own elections, .. thp wi 11.. go] ppi howho .. will fill city offices next Satur-,.. day. This will be an experience in citizenship and acquaint them with the actual operation of civil government. Today 2,440,000 boys are enjoying the “game of Scouting” in its three distinct programs. €ub Scouting, Boy Scouting and Exploring, each appealing to boys erf various age levels. , We seldom stop to think that this great work is made posefble largely through the active sponsorship of the church, the school, service clubs and other community institutions. But perhaps even snore significant is the fact that some 860,000 adults share their ■time as volunteer leaders with the boyhood ors America. Theirs is a devoted service. A large number have served for msany years. Boy Scout week this year has been dedicated to honoring the •Cubmaeters, the Scoutmasters and the Explorer advisors — the men who bring Scouting directly to the boys. To them has been entrusted the oare and guidance of our •toys and young men. It is their influence upon the Scouts of today, with whom they work and play, that help mould these boys and young men into better citizens. and better proponents of the American my of life. Those who give leadership in Scouting are performing an outstanding act of citizenship, for they are helping in moulding good citizens for tomorrow.

, bioties to the normal tongue pror tongue at first and, ' as treatment progresses, the black , coating disappears and the tongue becomes red, smooth, and tender. ’ In those cases that are not due , to the antibiotics, the prolonged ’ use of these drugs can also effect ; a cure. Ten Per Cent Affected It was found that up to ten per cent of the patients who were given the above-mentioned antibiotic drugs had a discolored tongue after one week of treatment. When these drugs are given in the form of lozenges or taken locally, the discoloration appeared in three to five days. At first, the treatment was dis-., continued, but then it was npted that if the treatment was used for. a prolonged period, the black tongue disappeared anyway. ’ QUESTION AND ANSWER Mr. A. D.: What causes a thrombosis in the legs and can it be 4 helped? Answer: An injury, poor blood movement, varicose veins, or inactivity can cause the blood to form clots or thrombosis in the legs. This condition can be helped by rest and treatment with certain drugs that “thin out" the blood.

20 Years Ago Today 0— . Feb. 6—M. M. Dunbar, formerly of,lJnn Grove, is nominated by Senator VanNuys for president of the Federal Land Bank at Louisville. Crowds are rioting in the streets of Paris and troops are called out. Roy Johnson, president of Adams county conservation club, announces a crow hunt for men and boys tomorrow. Samuel Insull is to be extradicted from Greece. His physicians there say he is able to travel. Lou Reinking of Preble township is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff. Everett Sheets is candidate for the Democratic nomination for city clerk-treasurer. ~.- , ’ Coart News Estate Cases In the estate of Louis Worthman. a final report was filed and approved. Distribution to heirs included S4OO each to children, Edward Worthman, Lydia Worthman. Matthew Worth man, Amanda Worthnian. Lewis Worthman. and Ella Sherry and SBO each to 5 children of Lena Hilgeman, deceased. Schedule was filed in the estate of William Elf etwo °d to determine Inheritance tax. Net value pg the estate was set ar $10,997.81 with taxable amount set at $8,997.81.

A petition was filed by the administrator of the Charles Kirchner estate to permit his payment of $431.24 for the drilling of a well which was, contracted for prior to the death of decedant. Petition sustained. A schedule for determination of inner Irance tax was nteu nr tne estate of Alva Nichols. Sues On Account Kenneth Arnold, et al, doing business as Arnold and Klenk, have filed suit on account against Joseph Mcßride in the amount of $454. Summons is returnable February 24. ' . Set For Trial In the venued divorce action of Charles Norwood vs. Lucile Norwood. both of Allen county, a motion to dismiss was set for trial February-8. Army aircraft are divided into general types — the fixed wing, which incdudes'both the two-place and multi-place, and the helicopter which is divided into utility (small) and cargo (large) classifications. I By a 1644 order of the Massachusetts general court, workers at America’s first successful ironworks at Saugus. Mass., were exempted from military training and '“watching for Indians.”

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CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE THAT conference thing, as Aggie disrespectfully termed it, had been a major triumph for Don, whose paper on cosmic rays had been received with impressive and resounding acclaim. ■•You talented ones," Aggie goodnaturedly berated her nephew. “Slip out of your orbit and you’re like iost stars." “Lucky us,” Phil said to Dale across the table. “So nice and human and average.” His tone conveyed neither rancor nor envy, and Dale involuntarily checked it off as another sign of growth. j Andrea entered the restaurant alone. She walked toward them, slight and beautiful, the bright /aura''of ner triumph only half con- ' sealing the depletion of her emoUonal„ and physical resources. “We’re proud of you, youngster,” Phil said, jumping up and taking both ner hands in his. “Aren’t we, Aggie?” Aggie put her arm around the girl's waist. Her voice was husky. “I wish your mother could have heard you.” Andrea sat down and began stripping off her long gloves. After a moment, she raised ner eyes to Don. “When you read that paper of yours m Canada, and listened to the ovation, did you feel—terribly Hone, Don?” It was an appeal not to be answered lightly, even if flippancy had been. Don’s particular forte. "People like you and 1 cannot escape loneliness, Andy," he said quietly. “It’s part of our destiny. No one who soars high above the crowd can escape it.” “So modest,” jeered Phil, “and unassuming!” Andrea ignored him. “Part of cur destiny.” She chanted it in a sober tone of resignation, before she smiled over at Phil. “Maybe you are the fortunate one of the three of us,” she said. “You have the safeguard of mediocrity.” "And how you’d abhor that" said Aggie with brisk positiveness "Now, what are we going to eat? I want some of that white Swiss wine. Neufchatel, isn’t it?” After dinner on the following evening. Dale went through the tnusic critics’ columns with Anirea, yvho already knew every

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Boy Scouts Observe 44th Birthday ' < ili® W' ’ '/M I.W X'' % 1 ■>' ; i v Hr I BrT z IE K gj ' J"■ . r ANNIVERSARYI9S4 BOY SCOUTS OB AMERICA Official Boy Scout Week Poster

The 44th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America will be observed during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 13, by more than 3,300,000 boys and adult leaders. Since 1910 more than 21,000,000 boys and leaders have been members,. ™ Boy Scout Week will highlight the ‘Forward on Liberty’s Team” theme which seeks to produce a

New Children's Home Planned By Lutherans Zion Lutheran church,' West Monroe' street, will take part in a state-wide campaign to raise $500,000 for a new Lutheran children’s home at Indianapolis. The Indiana Lutheran child welfare associa. tion, an agency of the Lutheran church-Missouri Syned in this state, has been active in ehHd welfare work m Indiana since 1886 and since 1893 has used the same building on East Washington Street, Indianapolis, which served as an orphans’ home and headquarters for the child welfare association. Last fall the 68,000 members of this Lutheran synod living in the state of Indiana determined to replace the old “Orphans Home” with a new and modern plant.

word of them by heart. One newspaper gave high praise to Andrea's "uncommon personality and charm” as an artist. “Here, clearly,” the critic said, “is a pianist with a mind and heart of ner own.” “Fiddle!" Andrea sounded exactly like Aggie. “He wouldn’t know a heart’s beat from a metronome's tick!” "Would you?" grinned Dale, and Andrea smiled. According to the Timet reviewer, “Miss Parrish chose music tn ner essential milieu —the warm, the gracious, the poetic — and these qualities she stressed with elegance of style and consistency of character." His half column of approbation concluded with the prediction that Andrea Parrish would become the leading woman pianist in America. - Andrea shruggingly disclaimed this possibility, exclaiming tn the next breath, with passionate rebellion. “The leading woman pianist! Andwny not the worldj” Dale laughed. "Where do you go next?” Andrea pushed the stack of newspapers aside and stretched out on the couch. "South America. Esmeraldas.” She lifted the hair off her neck with both hands as if it were unbearably not and heavy, then got up and began restlessly pacing the room. She halted suddenly before Dale. “Do you know what I’m going to do? I’m going to take a week off!” Excitement was m ner voice. ‘How does this sound to you ? A house in the country, in New Jersey. Five children, a dog, half a dozen cats, and a farmer and his wife who don’t know a mazurka from an etude!" Dale looked dubious. "No piano ?" Andrea laughed and lifted the telephone receiver, saying over her shoulder, “1 need the tone of my soul restored, and my Cousin Josie is just the one to do it!" Her foot tapped the floor in offbeat impatience as she waited for the long-distance call to go through. “Hello?" she said finally. “Josie? Darling, it’s Andrea. I had a concert at Carnegie last night, and I’m tired and sick of work. May I come to you for a week?... You’re an angel." She replaced the receiver and

greater functioning manpower and nrovide a higher Quality program for an ever-increasing membership. In countless communities, Scouts, their parents, local instituJions_aM.puplic officials tribute to the leaders of 89,000 Units for the contribution they are making to the boyhood of America.

Henry F. Schricker, former governor of Indiana, is serving as campaign chairman for the drive which wiU be held in all congregations on Sunday, March 21. The committee of the local Zion Lutheran congregation is composed of Emil Bienz and Reinhold Sauer, the Mesdames C. M. Ellsworth and Jaimes Wall, and the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, pastor of the church. A brick fireplace can be cleaned by scrubbing the bricks with a solution of hot water containing two tablespoons of trisodium phosphate. Rinse the fireplace Afterwards with clear water. Be sure to wear rubber gloves,, however, as trisodium phosphate is a strong irritant. Trade in a rfood Town — Decatur

frowned thoughtfully. “I wonder if Phil would like a day in the country ? He adores Josie, and be could drive, i don't even want to make the effort of handling a steering wheel” She dialed Phil’s number. “When do you want to go?” Phil . asked. ; “Tomorrow.” “For the love of Mike, I can’t, Andy," Phu said. "I’m tied up witn a client who wants to buy a slice of Long Island. Don’s nere, though. I’ll ask nim If he’s tree of weighty scientific assignments." After a moment, “Don will take you, Andy. Is Dal there?” "She's here.” “Give her my love, will you?” Andy cradled the receiver. "Something happens to Phil’s voice when he says your rme, Dale. I shouldn’t be surprised if he’s serious, this time." Dale discredited that with a shrug. “What's the matter?” Andrea asked m , Aggie's forthright way. "Are you afraid of being m love again ?” “Its not love I’m afraid of," Dale said carefully. “It’s, something I could easily mistake tot love." In the morning, Dale stood on the sidewalk watching Don stow Andrea's bags in the car trunk"A 11 she needs," he said, straightening and biting a shoulder at Dale, “is a T-shirt and a pair of jeans. Why al) the luggage, Sis?” “I’m taking some things to Josie," Andrea retorted. “She'll look fine milking a cow in a strapless Schiaparelli!" Andrea laughed. "She can cut them down for the children." Don closed the car trunk and looked at Dale. “Why don't you come along tbr the ride? You don’t work on Saturdays, do you ?’’ “Yes. why don't you, Date?" Andrea echoed. “You needn't even change your dress. That cotton e perfect for a day on the farm. And Josie has some extra jeans, it you want to tramp the fields and explore the barns. Come along!” ,• A day in the country... Dale imagined the smell of ripening alfalfa and hay sweet in the dark mows. “I’d love to!” she said. {To Be Continued}

CLAIMS ALLOWED BY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FEBRUARY 1, ISM. Decatur Light & Power Op .. 346.72 Citizens Telephone Co. do .... 108.85 HrtS wood Pub. Co. do *1? ?? Edward F. Jaberw Clk Op .. 85.00 Commercial Print Shop do .. ‘JJ A. A. Billlan Co. do ......... 83.52 Commercial Print Shop AO .. 4 76 Waldo D. Neal Tr OftMU _ 11.56 Barbara Kelley do Cler 175.00 Velma Cott do i 7J-00 Leo Kirsch do Op 465.#4 Decatur Democrat Co. do .... 10.70 Commercial Print Shop do .. 14.80 Richard D. Lewton t% Fee _ 276.37 Commercial Print Shop RO .. 180 Rob. W. Shraluka Tr Prte .. 70.10 Rob. W. Shraluka Sher Op .. 69.9» Dale Death Sp Dep 16.00 Roy ChllcOte do .. 5.00 Enferg Radio Serv Sh Op .. 17.97 Herman Moellerlng Sur M 11.93 Herman Moellerlng do Op .. 2.01 Carl Burkhart Tile Dr 160.63 , Joel N. Baumgartner do ..* 40.00 , Wm. Reichert do 61.00 J. J. Schwarts, Jr. do 13.50 Chris Stahly do 403.99 The Krick-Tyndall Co. do .. 306.88 Helen Johnson Ab Cler 80.00 Decatur Democrat Co do O .. 8.05 G. M. Grabill CSSM 26.10 Roval Typewriter Ctf do 0.. 36,18 Mildred M. Foley AO MU . 63.38 L. E. Archbold C Ag Ex 180.79 Anna K. Williams HDAH .... 161.63 Sally McCullough C Ag Cl .. 175.00 Gloria Koeneman do 175.00 H. F Zwick H Os Exp 165.31 Marie Felber H Nur Exp .... 312.97 Commercial Print Shop do _ 7.65 West Pub. Co Ct Ct Op 83.50 Lawyers Co-op Pub. Co do .. 25.00 American Law Book Co do .. 12.50 Citizens Telephone Co. do .. 18.65 Economy Printing Con do .. 8.00 C. H. Muselman Pro Os Mil .. 43.50 John Bixler Ct Ha Jan 225.00 Hazel Gallogly do Mat ........ 80.00 LSI Chemical Cd., Inc. CHO .. 45.35 Klenk'a do 34.89 Mazelin Heating Serv do .. 21.00 Becker Paper Co do 15.16 Ideas Electric Co do 153 10 Heller Coal, Fd & Sup JO . 116 15 No. Ind. Pub Serv do 12.36 The U.S. Chemical Co. do .... 41.71 z-ejpnqna noh (~* M Sun Qi) Bessie Fosnaugh do Mat — 100.00 Daisy Martin do Atten ... 100.00 Grover Kelley do —..... 50.00 Dale Fosnaugh do .. 130.00 Mary Jane Fosnaugh do .... 106.00 Cora McFarland do . 30.00 Willie Knuckles do 75.00 Dr. J. B. Terveer Ph & Ex .. 79.00 Rev. Ord Gehman do Pre .. 8.1)0 Rev. Ralph R. Johnson do .. 4.00 Rev. A. A. Feriner do 4.00 Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt do .. 4.00 Harold Scherry do Ap 7.50 Henry L Rumple do , 7.50 btan s Market € H Oper .. 60.07 Stewart s Bakery do —„._™ . 1)1.58 Arthur Lengerich do 19.10 Smith Drug Co do 54.41 George N. Heller CH Op .... 11.70 F. McConnell & Sons do . .. 85.80 The Dri-Gas Co do 40.30 Stulta Cigar Store do 3.00 Sprunger Impl. Co do .' 41.35 Kaye’s Shoe Store do 16.56 Holthonse Schulte &Codo .. 59.30 Ralph Bluhm do 125.00 The U.S. Chemical Co do .... 49.30 J. W. Lobdell do. 54.20 Schafer Store do 4.29 Hammond Fruit Mkt do .... 31.44 Stiefel Grain Co do ;... 209.50 Heller Coal, Fd & Sup do _ 415.86 Will Winnes Twp As 100.00 Earl E. Dawaid JP Mil 3.60 Lewis H. Worthman Co Co .. 106.66 OMq Hoffman do ’. 106.66 Harley J. Reef do 106.66 David A. Macklin C At Ex .. 125,00 Decatur Demo Co Leg Ad .... 184.05 Berne Witness Co do 185..*t Yost Grav & Rdy-Mix Bdg .. 326.78 Schug-Neuen’der, Inc Ins 289.42 Zwick Funeral Home S B .. 100.00 Adams Co Con Dep Fx Bty .. 3.00 Elmer Rich do . 6.00 Glen Egley do — .......... 6.00 Elmer Duibuoh do — 6.00 Ind Uni Med Cen C of In .. 2.00 Irene Byron Hospital .. . .... 183.00 Treas. of Jay Cty Ch of'V .. 26.50 Frank H. Carpenter F Sh"S-.1.7a- ■ Vernon LcCripe do 1.05 Fred Pensinger do 21.85 George Scott do : .... 1.45 Dan W. Smith do ». 8.26 Joseph Rollings do 2.10 Oro Wilson do —. 2.90 HIGHWAY Frank Singleton Supt „ 250.00 Walter Reppert A. Supt 174.00 Tew Johnson do . 253.20 Elmer Beer do 246.00 Lawrence Noll do 258.00 Harry Kershner Clerk 250.80 Virgie Draper Diesel . .'. 248-40 Roy E. Heller do. _ 248.40 Lawrence Keonig do 248.40 Harry D. Smith Mack. 57.60 Harold Burger Truck .... :. 348 Ur Burl Fuhrman do 214.80 Don Harvev do . 252:00 Jack Andrews do 248.40 Virgie Ferry do 248.40 Roger Steiner do 258.00 Chester Shoaf Tractor .< 227.70 Noah Brunner dq».... 238.05 Albert Beer do 238.05, O. M. Hoffman Janitor 12.i1.00 Joe Spangler S. H. ... .. . 69.30 Christ Miller do 69.30 Christ Zurclier do .... . 227.70 Joel Augsburger do 227.70 Max-Case do -239.20 Arthur Ross do 239.20 Grover Cottrell Watch .... 2410 A. M H'.ftah 8. H .. 32-.00 Citizens Telephone Oper ... 14.05 Decatur Light & Water do .. 19.09 Heller Coal Feed & Sup do ... 304.75 Berne Farm Equipment do ..- 22.36 Gay's Mobil Service do 11.75 KBnW-do ™ — 10.40 Decatur Equipinen-t Co. do .. 252.74 Butler's Garage do — 71.17 Fortney Radiator Shop do .. 59.90 Russell Smitley do . 3 50 Walter Brintzenhofe do 3 00 Harden implement Skies .. 13.70 Felbers Mach. & Wqjd do 93.25 Decatur Auto Supply do . . 64.97 Motor Fuel Tax do ... 22 84 Pearl, oil Co. do ...... 216.34 Petrie Oil Co do 418.18 Beaveis Oil Service do 349.67 D. A. Lubricant Co 138 08 Phillips Petroleum Co do ...'. 18.05 The I.ima Gen Tire Co do .. 11.00 Goodyear Service do ... 445.47 Habegger Hdw. do , 5.40 Fort Wayne. Pipe & S C do .. 17.07 Wayne Vaughn Eq Co do .._ 16.45 Beerbower Weld Shop do .. 9.34 Auman Electric do • 16.55 tfaywruni—Publish Co do .. 78:73 Earl M. Caston do 3CTO Yost Grav & Kdy Mix Mat .. 200.10 John W. Kareb St Co do 1641.56 MeshbergCf Bros Stone d,o .. 9413.76 Logansport Met Cur Co do .. 1623.44 Smith Scrap Iron Co do ... .. 39.53 Ready Mix do .. ......... 31. ST Gottschalk Supply Co ILiU.. It.E, -Gantz Paint Sal 'do .. 19.35 Albert J. Wedekinat do x .5274.91 W. H. Gil Hom do ' 354.75' Schug-Netren'der 1n5.............. 1171.24 Leo Faurdte Prop 950.00 lIFTt H IMP. Theaijii'P- liak. r Oper 181.60,, Lawrence Stuitlj do ... 420.00 Hugo Arnold Lumber l>e<uitur Ready Mix do „.. . 4_8.38 Mr»sh’gor firns St <h>rp <>p- 22 Korte Bros. Inc. do .. 175.32 • R. J. Leininger & Sons do .... 3264.7 V Petrie Oil Co do 13.83 Butlers Garage do 2.75 Beavers Oil Service do 187.21 W'ELFAJtE M. J. Hazelwood M & Op .. 18.62 Mabel Marshall do 2,80 Veronica Linn do 9.38 B-?rvice Nelson, do l-'.OO Citizens Telephone Co-.op .. 14 45 Royal Typewriter Co do .. 30.00 floyal Typewriter Co. do 245.00 Board of Commissioners Certified before me tilts 2nd day of February, i»54. FRANK KITSDN. Auditor of Adams County I'EII. l> It. ■ ■ 15 The fiM woman cabinet member was Frances Perkins. She was secretary of labor during Franklin D. Roosevelt's terms as president. Oveta Cnip Hobby became the second feminine member of the cabinet when the Department of Health, Education, nad Welfare was established under the Eisenhower adminutraUon.

Eisenhower Praises American Boy Scouts Seoul Movement Is Lauded By President President Elsenhower, In hia me-ssage today to the Boy, Scouts of America as their Honorary President, said “America is grateful for. the work of those volunteer leaders who, giving freely of their time, transmit to our youth values basic to good citizenship.” The Chief Executive toid the 3,800.000 members of the organization that they "are respected and beloved by the nation” because of their contribution “to' the moral strength of our Nation.” President Eihenhower’s message for Boy Scout Week, which opens tomorrow and closes on Feb. 13, follows: To the Boy Scouts of America: My warmest greetings go to all of you as you celebrate the fortyfourth anniversary of your Movement. Those of you today' active aa Boy Scouts and Boy Scout leaders, and those who represent the twenty-one million others who hwe taken the Boy Scout Pledge in the years since Its founding in 1910, may be justly proud of the to the moral strength of our Nation. •* It is because of tbis contribution that the Boy Scouts of America are respected and beloved by the Nation. America is also grateful for the work of those volunteer leaders who, giving freely of their time, transmit to our youth values basic Jo good ciU?en«hip. j am delighted, therefore, that during this anniversary the unit leaders of the movement are to be singled out for special recognition, To all the three million three hundred' thousand Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers and leaders, I extend cordial birthday greetings. You have my best wishes' for the continued success of your current program — “Forward on Liberty’s Team.” The paddle-like hind toe on. diving ducks helps them to go much deeper below the surface for food than can other species.

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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I,

January Report Os Herd Association The January report for the Adams county dairy herd improvement A*Boclatlon shows a butterfat average of 34.8 pounds for the association, Everett Rice, supervisor, reports. The 10 high herds: Albert Ewel. K4.S; Rolandes Liechty, 49.fi; Jesse Blume & Sons, 48.2; Dan Striker, 45.8; Martin Habeggar, 43.7; Parrish & Bailey, <1.7; Franklin Steury, 41.4; Ben Gerke, 40.6; David D. Habegger, 40.8; Albert S. Lehman, 40.1. The high cows: Edgar Thieme, Ayrshire, 99.1; Henry Ascbleman, Ayrshire, 88.5; Albert Ewel, Holstein, 86; Dale Moses & Son, Guernsey, 85.7; Albert Ewel, Holstein, 83.7; C. P. Steury & son, Holstein, 83.6; Rolandes Liechty, Holstein, 82.8; Reuben Schwarts, Holstein, 79.3; Martin Habegger, Holstein, 79; Albert Ewel, Holstein, 78.9. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

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