Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at Che Decatur, lad., Post Office aa Second Class Matter. Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse ... Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, *4.25; 3 months, *2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, **.oo; * months, *4.75; S months. **.so. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: * cents.

Lot spring come in on a wing! ■ -,-g— -4>-t— Tomorrow will b« a day ot cheers or tears for the teams in Butler fieldhouse. 0 o The latest investigation in Washington is investigating the last investigation. 0 0 Members of congress would not have to mult over an 875 page book on how to cut taxes, if they just accepted the simple idea to increase personal exemptions by 1200. .._ . 0 0 So far not many contests have developed in the primary election campaign. More than half of the county offices are to be filled this year by election. The- deadline for filing candidate declarations is March 25. 0 q President Eisenhower has let the country know that his decision in the event of attack would be similar to former President Truman’s. He would act to protect the people and stop aggression. 0 0 Destruction of private property is an inexcusable offense. Acts of vandalism lead to run-ins with the law and youths who in a moment of thoughtlessness willfully damage property bring trouble on themselves. Let’s be good citizens and observe the rules in property rights. 0 o If you are a first voter, have changed your name by marriage, or have moved to another precinct and wish to vote in the May primary, you must correct your „ registration card at the county clerk's office. •*Fhw protection of your ballot must be looked after not later than April 5. 0 0 Decatur’s dream of a community and youth center is one step nearer with the awarding of a contract to Yost Construction Compapy of this city to construct the building. While not lavish,

Court News Real Estate Transfers Maggie P. Jones to O. Arnold Spiegel etux, inlot 90 in Decatur. Laura Glendening to Richard N. Glendening etal, land in Hartford Twp. *3.318.99. Edward P. Peck etux to Garrett Ehufeldt etux, 3.5 acres in Root TwpArnold Lumber Co., Inc., to Harold E. Myers etux, inlot 87ff in Decatur. Harold E. Fiely Comm., to Milo W. Twigg etux, 22 acres in Hart-

High Blood Pressure Is Typed

w By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. HIGH blood pressure Is no longer looked upon as one disease, with one group of symptoms and one form of treatment. At one time, any patient diagnosed as a case of hypertension, the medical term for high blood pressure, was considered to be in poor health and put on a rigid diet and medication. sering from high blood pressure were classified into four groups in order to determine the outcome of the disease. Four Classifications In the first group are those who have high blood pressure but have no definite changes and no symptoms attributable to the disease although, of course, such patients need medical attention. In the second group are those who have changes due to the high blood pressure, but are not seriously affected by these changes. third group of people suffering fron high blood pressure have definite organic changes, with impairment of the body due to the disease. In the fourth group, there are changes In the eye that are compatible with the hypertension. It has been found by medical experts that high blood pressure rarely interferes with the patients’ activities, especially women, if they are in the first two groups. Usually, these people

the building will be oustanding in design and utility, those who studied the plans enthusiastic declare. Work on the project will get underway this spring and the contractors hope to have it completed this year. The building, when completed will represent more than *200,000 donated by individuals, organisations and industries to construct a needed adjunct to community life. Located on city property east of the Monrpe street river bridge, the center should prove of great service and enjoyment to young and old. Spring May Do It:— The census bureau estimates that 584,000 people lost their jobs during the month of February. The figures represent an increase of over two million in unemployment since November of last year. There is a great deal of discussion as to whether the economic situation at this moment can be called a “recession'' or whether-it is merely a period of adjustment. President Eisenhower has said that be regards March as the critical month and that if unemployment is not checked this month he intends to use the powers of his office to do something about it. Certain I—adjustments 1 —adjustments in the economy are necessary and ins evitable from time to time in any free enterprise system. This does not mean, however, that we must ignore the plight of those who are thrown out of work. Continued unemployment for any large segment of our populqtlon breeds more unemployment and there is a point where unemployment means depression, a state which is bard to throw out and which saps the vitality and productivity of the people. Washington should keep -a .sharp eye on the economic picture and lend whatever support it can to put business in high gear this spring.

ford Twp. (also land in Jay Co.) *3,750. ' / ' Alvin R. Gilliom to Donald G. Moore etux, land in Wabash Twp. Varlando Clark etux to D. Burdette Custer etux. lots 27 to 30 and N% inlot 32 in Pleasant Mills. D. Burdette Custer etux to Varlando Clark etux, lots 27 to 30 and N% inlot 32 in Pleasant Mills. James *M. Wilson etux to Samuel Haggard etux, 40 acres in Blue Creek Twp. Eli C. Stucky etux to Glenn Dale Mosser etux, 43.64 acres In Wabash Twp.

* ■ have few, if any, symptoms. Their , lives may only be moderately shortened and they will probably ' have very little trouble with their ' kidneys, heart, eyes or brain due ' to the hypertension. Less Serious In Women It is remarkable that high ■ blood pressure, especially when ; it occurs in women past forty or fifty, often does not cause much , difficulty. It is known that the , younger the person is who devel- ; ops high blood pressure, the ’ greater the risk of the disease developing Into one of the serious types, with damage to the body and to normal function. Women definitely have a lower mortality and less severe types of high blood pressure. The length of time that a person has high blood pressure does not seem to have any effect on the length of life the person will live, contrary to popular belief. The more severe the grade of the hypertension, the more serious the outlook for the person. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. T. H.: Can a baby, now six months old, who was premature, develop retrolental fibroplasia? Answer: Retrolental fibroplasia in which a cloud forms behind the lenses of the eye is a major cause of blindness in infants. However, the disease never begins after the age of three months. There is no need for you to have any concern. |

‘ 20 Years Ago Today March 19 — Martin Koenemann has both legs broken while crossing the highway near St. John's church. The government is trying to head off a big strike in the automobile industry. William Sautbine is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for trustee of Kirkland township. Robert Christen, 84, foriper deputy auditor of Adams county and a native here, died at Marion Saturday. Logansport won the basketball finals, defeating Indianapolis Tech, 26 to 19. (r—- — 1 (Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE I « 0 Sleeves ,If you def not have a sleeve ironing board, turn the sleeve wrong side out, insert a towel or some kind of padding folded to the width of the sleeve, and then iron on both sides. Earthenware Earthenware can be hardened by placing it in a pan of cold water, and bring it very slowly to the boiling point. Then allow it to cool slowly. Burning Garbage If garbage is burned in the furnace or stove, throw in a handful of salt and it will avoid any odors. Prayer Band Rally At Muncie Sunday The Victory prayer band will hold its Sunday afternoon rally at Muncie Gospel tabernacle this coming Sunday at 2 o’clock, it was announced today by the Rev. James R. Meadows, of this «sty, founder of the group. The Rev. Alex Batthauer, Anderson, will be the principal speaker and there will be special congregational singing. Rev. Meadows will preside. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

•copyrigM, 1955. by EHtabeth Selfwt tWributtdby Kinr Fe*t<ir«» Syndictts,

CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE SHELLY based tier plan on an article which she had read in one of the medical magazines which ■ came into the office. “A nightemergency call service,” she named her idea as she talked of it first to one doctor then to another. She called on each one in person. Shelly was a very pretty young woman, as well as being surnamed Carr — w hi c h had its weight in town. It was, she admitted, her own idea, but she hoped to get the endorsement of the Medical society at its next meeting. She was trying to see if enough doctors would co-operate. Her idea earned success, too, by its simplicity. It was, in short, a plan to establish a service to persons needing emergency medical care at night Her own phone number could be the central exchange. She would arrange to have someone at her house always to answer. The doctors would rotate duty, with two, or maybe three, on call each nighL They must remain available to summons. The patients would be charged according to their ability to pay, and their cases would later be passed on to their own doctor if so desired. Shelly, both earnest and pretty, sold her plan at once. The doctors who at first held out, later called and asked to be enrolled. Certainly, they agreed, people should, be able to get a doctor at nighL A doctor, just as certainly, needed time for rest and relaxation, but Shelly’s plan just about guaranteed that, except tor one night out oi eighL That wasnlt too much to ask. Later, when people praised her for this work, Shelly could be sincerely puzzled that she should oe commended. The whole thing nad developed so smoothly, nad seemed such an obvious, simple idea. Even Myra’s co-operation . . . Ike was still making rumbling noises about their moving in on Shelly! He’d not given up the apartment with the Pollers: ne was occupying the guest room at the Carr home as a guest— though he had a score of more derogatory terms tor his status. Shelly Y*d her best to tell him what a help it was to have them in the nouse. “I needed you,” she said, in as many ways as she could find. Myra still was trying to justify her initial intrusion. And she too tried to point out to the big, blond man that Shelly did need them. Ike could only see that they were established in luxury. Even when Shelly agreed to their paying rent and board, he still called the Vandables moochers, spongers . . . Myra nad taken over many household duties, buL manlike, they seemed intangibles to Ike. Meal planning and grocery shopping were as nothing to him. “I make too good money, Myra,” he said to nis wife. “We don’t need charity!” The tense, dark girl faced him angrily. “We’re not gettin’ charity ! We’re gettin’ friendship in return

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ORPHANS OF THE STORM ■ \ ■: - A. 7 A ■' iSsSm' A WWAT £//’ Zi zzrr

Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 — 0 Q. Is there any cause for one to feel “hurt” if a friend extends an invitation at the last minute to fill in for someone else at a bridge party? A. Absolutely not. In fact, a last minute appeal from a hostess is usually a compliment, because It indicates that she considers you a specialfriend. Q. Is it ever permissible to use the knife to convey any kind of food to the mouth? A. Never. The only purpose of the knife is cutting, and this jhould be done as skillfully as possible, and never in the manner of a saw. .Q. When should one tip the porter pn a train, at the beginning, during, or at the end of a journey? A. At the end of the journey.

for the same! It's a comfort to Shelly to have us here. She likes to near a man across the hall—” "Sure, stA-e. She don’t miss her husband when she hears me snore like a bilge pump duckin' bottom.” “You spoke a word with the bark on it there, Mr. Vandable! Your gushy snore is precisely what she needs.” But Ike could not be persuaded, and both girls began to tear that the pleasant would be broken off. And then the Night Emergency Service required someone at the telephone from 6 p. m. to 6 a. m. This need Ute could understand. He approved of Shelly’s plan; ne had heard the men on the job tell how hard it was to get a doctor at nighL Shelly's businesslike chart of doctors and telephone numbers and hours on duty—“lts a good idea not to have them on duty the same night of each week,” he pointed out. “That's because there's twentyfive, and at three a night, it works out every eighth day.” Ike nodded. "It's still good.” “It would tie Myra down quite a bit,” said Shelly, with genuine concern. “Though if she stays here, as I want you to do, I’d be here to let her off some evenings." “But we must have the phone extension moved into our room,” said Ike. And the girls knew they had won. Ike knew it, too, and acknowledged the‘'victory with a twinkle from beneath his weatherbleached eyebrows. “I’ve never know ri,” he said slowly, “just how your husband s family took to us movin’ in on you, Shelly. I’m wonderin', now how they’re going to take to your settln’ up a business - here--in your house.” "The phone, you mean?” Ike smiled at her. Shelly turned the knitting in her hands. It was a rainy night, and the little room was cozy with firelight; the sound of wet tires opt on the street accented the warmth indoors "Ike ... she said slowly, and shot a glance at Myra, who sat curled up on the hearth rug, the firelight shining in a glistening band upon ner smooth, dark hair. “When Stephen went away, he felt, and said, that his family would help me solve any problems that’ might come up. “1 didn’t have many problems that needed solving until just last week when Dr. Talboy was nurL As you'll remember, my tatner-m---law came to see me the night after that accidenL But it was not co help me solve the problem which had arisen. He could nav? solved IL He could have believed me wnen 1 said 1 was sure that Craig nad not been drunk: he could have taken that stand, and maintained it; it would not have taken much more than a word -of two—the Carrs are so important in this town, so influential . . ." “And how!” breathed Ike. “Yes,” smiled Shelly. "If Mr. Carr had eppgen to step on the gossip about Craig's being drunk,

Two Indiana Vets Are Presumed Dead WASHINGTON. UP — The Army announced today a determination of death has been made for two Indiana men missing in Korea for more than a year. They were Pfc. Paul F. Hukill, son of Mrs. Eileen Bowen. Lon gel iff Hospital, Logansport, and Sfc. Jack S. Moore, Ft. Wayne. NOTICE OF FINAL SJKTTLK WK*T OF ESTATE ”7 ~ N». 4572 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Sophia • ■allmeyer, deceased t« appear tn tlie Adams Circuit Court, field at Decatur Indiana, on the Kth day of April, 1854, and show cause, if any. whv the FINAL SEfTTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there nuike proof of heirship, and receive their distributive sKSres. AMANDA BUICK Administratrix Decatur, Indiana, March 11. 1954. Attorney FEED L. LITTEREIt MAH. 12—19 ’ "

the whole thing would have dissolved. There’d be no talk about suspending his license, and so on. And f’d have no problem. "Instead, he said airily,,'Well, I don’t see that there's anything to do but close Stevie's office. We ll get us a doctor at the plant, and when Stevie comes back, his practice will be gone, and he can come into the business.' ” Myra straightened with indignation. Ike was regarding Shelly watchfully. "1 take it you nad otner plans you liked better?” “I'd like almost anything better than closing Stephen's office. In a tew days, Dr. Talboy will be able to work.” >„ "What if they do suspend his license ? ” “It my idea works out, they won’L” “Oh, ho! So you have a plan!" "Yes," said Shelly, “but I’ll nave to do it alone. It 1 can do it at all. And 1 nope 1 can.” “You’ll do it," said Myra confidently. “You surely will. Sugar.” Die next day, among ner calls on the doctors about the night service. Shelly went to see young Mr. Prewett, rector oi the Episcopal church. She liked Uns earnest young man;, ne and Stephen nad been mends. He and Craig were very good ones/ They lived close tb one another,(shared an interest in music and argued with fierce enjoyment on all subjects. Mr. Prewett nadVome searching for Donald after the accidenL And had offered him a second home. Now his first inquiry was for the Scottie. Shelly answered him completely. “Like all Scots, he knows a good thing wnen it nappens,” commented tne Reverend PrewetL Then he shot a keen glance at Shelly. “Did you come about something special, Shelly ?“ he asked gently. “You Ve' not had - bad ’news from Stephen?”' ' “No. Except that he’s still nn the other side ot the world.” The young minister waited. He was not- a healthy-looking man; nor was he well—but ne never spoke ot his personal affairs, even when questioned. .“1 came to ask you for help about the office, Mr. Prewett,” she said diffidently. “1 want you to help me help Craig Talboy.” “Oh, my!” She glanced at him. “He’s being victuijized by gossip.” »*r. Know ne is. They're saying he was drunk the night ne was hurt; they're saying a woman died wfio would nave lived if he had not been drunK.” —..-■■.■■■ ■■ “1 think I can prove both counts untrue. ’ She opened ner purse, and drew out a small black book meh as doctors uSe to record their calls, ana in which Craig jotted down brier notes later tb be incorporated upon the history cards in (a.-> office. '*■ "I’ve never believed he was drunk," said Arthur PrewetL Shelly's eyes lifted tb his face. "No. That’s why 1 came to ..you ici help." . . (To Ee Continued/

Names March 21-27 State Library Week Week Is Proclaimed By Governor Craig Indiana library week will be observed March 21 to 27 according to a proclamation issued by Governor George N. Craig. Dr. N. A. Bixler, president of the Decatur library board, is responsible for the establishment of this special week. Pointing to the theme of the week, “Time to Read,” the governor declared it was the responsibility of “every cltiaen, young and old, to be informed in order to deal effectively with problems of these times which confront us all as individuals and members of society. ’’ He also urged that “means be found <o provide such services for the people of Indiana who lack library opportunities.” During this fifth observance of Indiana library week, the Indiana state library, community public libraries, school and college libraries and commercial and industrial libraries will concentrate on making Hoosiers aware of their need of making time available for “Time to Read ” A copy of the governor’s proclamation is on display in the Decatur public library. Miss Bertha Heller, librarian, announced today. with special display of dolls belonging to Miss Margaret Ann Schmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmitt. The display includes dolls representing the days of the week, months of the year and story bonk dolls. " • - -— Also a feature at the library is the Egg Tree which will be exhibited uut 11 after Easter. The public is invited to visit the library to see these displays. Moose Members To Columbia City Lodge Four members of Decatur Moose lodge will present their hometalent “1311 Show” at the Moose lodge in Columbia City, Saturday night. Their skit is an imitation of the -Olson and Johnson show, filled with humor and comic antics. The show has been presented here several times by the local actors. The cast is composed by Frank Hebble, Lloyd Myers, Bob Gerlier and Carl Sheets. Local lodge members are planning to attend the performance.

m sermcs w Jr J Donald D. Roop A/8C Donald I). Roop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roop of Decatur, has received the following address: A/3C Donald D. Roop A.F. 16447031, 3423 Std. Sqdp. Jiox *E.-5427, Lowry A.F:B-, Colorado, Wilder In Nagasaki James 'E. Wilder, fireman. USN, son of iMr. and Mrs. Arthur IL Nagasaki, Japan last month while the battleship USS 'Wisconsin on her second tour of duty here. The Wisconsin is the flagships of the seventh fleet. laJ-WICKl II SCHWARTZ FORI) CO.. Inc. I Cor. 3rd & Monroe Sts. Decatur

Schricker Enters Insurance Business INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Former Gov. Henry F. Schricker formally entered the insurance business today. The Wabash Fire and Casualty Insurance Co., headed by Schricker, a former newspaper publisher and bankej at Knox and Indianapolis, was licensed to operate Thursday by the Indiana state in-

y That Final Hours f May ® e Beauti^ul ’• • In qu ‘ et diKnitv and e l (M l Uent ■ beauty, each funeral service con- ■ kWIL-'/ ducted by us is a perfect tribute ■ to a noble soul, a source of deep IwWf and hiding inspiration and spirwMf/A itual solace to the family. VW/zZ “Serving Families of Every Faith” Wlo At Any Hour, Call 3-3314 ! JLr GILL,G & DOAN FUNERAL HOME Decatur, Ind.

SALE CALENDAR MAR. 19—7:3b p. m. Hi-Way Auction Barn, 2& miles west of Decatur on U. 8- 234. New and used merchandise. Jerry Bixler, Ed Sprynger, auctioneers. MAR. 20—W. B. Shefchik, 730 North Washington St., Van Wert, Ohio Modern Apartment Building 1:30 P. M. (Ohio Time). Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAR. 20—1:30 p. m. Board of Trustees of Frledheim Zion Lutheran Church. 12 miles southeast of Ft. Wayne on Winchester road, then 3.4 miles south or 7 miles northwest of Decatur or 4 miles north and m miles west of Preble at Friedheim. Modern country home and 2 acres. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts MAR. 22 —6:30 p. m. Dean Colter, owner. Madison & Third streets, Decatur. Office equipment, shop equipment, miscellaneous merchandise of former Winteregg Motor Sales. Harry Miller, auctioneer. MAR. 23—Mrs. Letha’ Deardorf, 2 miles West of Butler, Indiana on Highway No. 6, Well Improyed 127 Acre Farm and Livestock and Personal Property 10:00 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sdnmann, Auctioneer. -> MAR. 25—Stamen Sales Company, B & O St., Hicksville, Ohio. Large Machinery and Farm Equipment Sale, 10:00 A. M, Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAR. 26—10:30 a. m. CST. Martin M. Kinerk, 2 miles south of Waynedaje on road 1 then M mile east on the Ferguson road. Complete closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. MAR. 27—3:30 p. m. Doctor and Mrs. John Terveer, owners. 415 W. Madison St., Decatur. Income property or single home. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W Kent, sales mgr. - . MAR. 27—Henry Poth. Mark Center. Ohio, Nearly New Four Room Modern Home and Household Goods, 1:00 P. M. (Ohio time) Midwest Realty Auction Co , 3. F, Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAR. 27 —1:30 p. m. Cecil Shaffer, 3 miles southeast of Decatur on Piqua road. Two tracts adjoining 26 2-3 and 53 1-3 acres with improvements. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. MAR. 30—11:00 a. m. Daniel Lantz, owner. 5 miles west of Coppess Corner (jet. 124 & 27» then W mile north. Dairy cattle, dairy equipment, tractor • and implements, Eilenberger Bros., auctioneers. APR. 3 ; —1:00 p. m. Adolph Wittwer, owner. 3 miles north of Bluffton on St. Rd. 1, then 1 mile east. 25 head dairy cattle. Eilenberger Bros., auctioneers.

Auction Sale COMPLETE OLOSE OUT Mon. Night, 6:30 p.m. March 22,1954 p This Merchandise is the assets of the former Winteregg Motor Sales, and will be auctioned off at their former location, Madison and Third Streets, Decatur, Indiana. OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1 cash register with billing machine; 1 typewriter; 1 check protector; 1 EgTy machine; 1 Victor safe; 1 office desk and chair: 1 Fluorescent desk light: I file cabinet; 1 parts counter; 1 set service manuals, 1 electric pop copier; 1 mefol lawn chair; 1 shop chair; 1 wooden™ table; 1 pencil sharpener; 1 soap dispenser; 1 waste basket; 1 paper towel dispenser; 1 odor dispenser; 1 electric heater and 1 electric clocks- ———— — ■' '7 ” SHOP EQUIPMENT 1 key machine with approximately 5,000 blanks; 1 electric drill, Uinch: 1 Bonney ~soefcet : - wrench; -4™«4ight fluorescent light fixtures; 1 creeper; J metainietrclrwitirTAdce? attached; 1 water can; 1 electric grinder; 1 brake wrench; 1 Crescent wrench; 1 crankcase drain receptacle; 1 lUh.p. air compressor; 1 fire extinguisher; 1 oil spray gun; 1 with trickle ciiargerr Lwash rack curtain. 2<’xlo'; 1 battery .charger; 2 Wayne electric gas pumps; 1 set of wrenches; 1 wheel balancer with approximately 175 weights; 1 water saver and hose’; 1 ball peen hammer; 1 spray gun and regulator; 1 tjre bead braker; 2 sets tire tools; 1 set of socket wrenches, and cabinet; 1 ring compressor; 1 dry powder fire extinguisher; 1 step ladder; 1 Joy wind shield cabinet; 1 drop co/d with wall unit; 1 battery rack; 1 bumper jack; 2; service bulletin frames; 1 rear motor hanger; 1 outfit; 1 spt gear pullers; 1 hand valve grinder; 1 wringer for wash rack; several Cities Service oil racks and wire stands;.t'barrel; 1 wire rack; 1 inner tube testing tank; I batt'ey voltage tester: 1 battery water.container and filler; 3 grease guns; 1 wire splicer pliers; 2 drain pans and funnels; 1 air greasd gun; 1 55-gal. waste drum; 1 soldering iron; 2 torque wrenches; 1 snow shovel: 1 set Helper battery cables; 1 anti-freeze tester; 1 tire regroover; 1 quart measure; 1 pitcher pump; 1 barrel-type quart measuring pump; 1 ridge reamer; anh Several odd wrenches. MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE * Seve.-ir sets of Universal, seat covers; 8 new Dayton auto batter- - ies; 3 used auto radios; 3 sets tire chains; 1 barrel washing concentrate; several brands of auto polishes and waxes. Several items too numerous to mention. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS. DEAN COLTER, Owner HARRY MILLER, Auctioneer MIKE REDD -Clerk ... . ......... 17 . 1.4

FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1864

surance department. Schricker said the company sold more than 216,000 »b»r«9 ot etock in 10 week* following He incorporation. INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE WIND AUTO 720 Np. 3rd 8t Phone 3-2004