Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubUahed Every Evening Except Bunday By THS DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. ZN& Mt usd at tht Decatur, Ind., Poet Office an Second Ctaaa Matter Dtok D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse ______—... Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President CBaA Holthouse ».<•■>«»•>■»»«>»■■■■■>»«■«■<•<>■ Tr®iJ4BUror Subscription Rates: By Man in Adams and Adjoining Connties: One year, >8.00; Bix months, 34.25; 3 months, 32.25. SMail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, ; • months, $4.78; 3 months, |l4M>. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: I cents. — —,

Children cam laugh at the sobering remark, “school bells will ring again", for there are no bells to ring. 0 0 ♦ Daylight hours are slipping away, a reminder that four weeks from tonight the clocks will be set back one hour. —-0 o— : President Elsenhower and former Presided Hoover have a fishing date for next week in Colorado. The reporters will be expected to do enough eavesdropping to learn if the distinguished gentlemen discuss any other subject. ‘ ■■2 1..— 4 A terrific storm, described as a marginal tornado, swept northeast Indianapolis causing considerable damage to trees and buildings and destruction of corn in adjoining Johnson county. We have had many freak and violent ■T*.. storms this summer, but fortunately the extremes have not hit this county. With September just around the corner, the storm clouds should give way to tranquil fall days. .. 0 0 Aircraft carriers and fighter planes may become obsolete ia a few years, Rep. Carl Hinshaw of California opined in a talk to American Legion officials. The adadvancement made in atomic research is credited with this far reaching change in warfare. Small, but mighty bombs are being produced that can be used in guided missels and flown to anypart of the world, the Congressman said. We may do away with our navy and air force with the invention of bombs, but the casualty list will climb on the hqme front in a bombing war. —o Several dips are beginning to shou- in Monroe street near the Seeond street intersection, probably the most heavily traveled

20 Years Ago I Today | August 28—Hog prices still going up, *7.90 cWL in Chicago. Voters must register with county clerk by October 8 to vote in November. Superintendent Worthtnan announces that children who will be six years old befor February 1, 1935 may enter school next week. Frank Kossa ot Jeffersonville elected state commander of American Legion. > The Monroe State Bank which closed voluntarily in 1930 will pay depositors 100 percent by payment of final IB Mt percent by August 31. WS. Smith, was the liquidating agent. L'pton Sinclair, noted socialist author, nominated by Democrats for governor of California.

. Gains in Care of Aged

HERMAN N. IUNDESEN, M.D. A NEW branch of medicine Um grown up along with our growing life span. This branch, called geriatrics, deals with the health problems ot the aged or aging. It Is a difficult science, because most elderly persons more frequently have hard-to-tftat illnesses than dd younger people. They do not have the physical comeback or the inner healing power that they did when they were young. Elderly Group Increases In 1900, tftdre than four per cent of the population of the United States was over 85 years of age. Today, over eight per cent of our population Is over that age. This elderly group has a high. Incidence of dangerous and disabling illnesses, such as heart disease, cancer and arthrlti*. However, an older person also has * longer time in which to contract these disease*: therefore, they are more easily afflicted than the young. Gains in Treatment Many of the aged have a very poor resistance to disease, and do not tolerate drugs as well as a younger person does. Geriatrics has made possible the successful treatment of serious illnesses Uke

point in the county's road system. The buckling in the pavement comes from the pressure of the heavy trucks stopping at the crossing. Monroe street is the route for US 224 and the amount of truck traffic carried on the highway is almost astounding. If the state highway commission is contemplating more surveys for turnpikes, it would not be amiss for the engineers to ascertain if truck traffic ean be diverted from the present route to a toll road that would skirt the city. Eventually something will have to be done for the intersection Is almost a clogged terminal with vehicles, going in all four direotidhs. 0 0 He Spoke His Piece: — It is always heartening to see a man stand up and be counted, to speak, his mind fearlesaly, even though to do so puts himself in peril. Such a man made an appearance at the World Council of Churches at Evanston. The brave clergymen was the Rev. Dr. Guenter Jacob. He told the delegates that “it is impossible to believe in both our Christian dogma and in the Communist dogma" the latter denying both God and Jesus Christ. When Dr. Jacob first sought permission from his government to attend the conference it was denied. The Soviet authorities relented. Perhaps they did not imagine that he would have the courage to speak out so forcefully. Dr. Jacob will, In all probability, be going to East Germany. What will be his fate* Undoubtedly the authorities will be waiting for the opportunity to pounce on him. He may end up in prison. His courage deserves the respect of all tree men. It was demonstrated in the best traditions of the faith he professes and the Master he serves.

% o Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE I « 0 Q. How can we let our friends know wk are moving from an apartment Into a new home? A. Have some new address cards printed, then write by hand on each one, "We shall be living here after such-and-such a date." and mail them out to your friends. Q. Should a girl ever send a gift to the man whom she has been “dating,” and whom she especially likes? A. Not unless she is engaged to the man, and even then the only gifts necessary are at Christmas and on his birthday. Q. Is it proper for three young married couples to combine in sending a nice wedding gift to another couple? - This is quite all right.

pneumonia and high blood pressure in the elderly person. It has also made it Possible to perform complete major operations on the aged successfully. A problem of wide occurrence in the geriatric group is the lack of hormone, particularly the sex hormone. This hormone has functions other than sexual, such as maintaining balance and skeletal or bone equilibrium. Therefore, replacement of these hormones is often essential. Eating Problems Many elderly persons eat inadequately because it is eaglet for them to prepare a diet consisting mainly of baked goods These limited diets very often lack vitamins and minerals. Moreover, the intestines of th* elderly cannot absorb foods properly, and it usually becomes necessary for them to take supplementary vitanifti* and minerals. QUESTION AND ANSWER D. L.: What Is the best method to get rid of superfluous hair? Answer: The one safe and effective method for permanent removal of superfluous hair is electrolysis. Depilatories are used to remove hair temporarily, and their use, usually, must be repeated every ten to ' foufteefl days.

E LIBRARY NEWS August 21 Judy and Susie Parrieh write from Brighton, Mich., that they are having lots of fun at Burroughs Farms. Ed and Mike Nelson visited with their grandmother to Manitowoc, Wis., but the water was too cold for swimming. Sharon and Sarah Sutton sent greetings from Fremont, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rash and Francile BuMeuneier spent a week in NOW Orleans, La. They went to Pat O’Brien’s Night Club. Edward G. Dietech write® from Hunter Air Force Baee, Savannah, Ga.. that the monument of Gen. Nathenlel Greene stands on a email block that was once ueed for defense of the surrounding buildings. This ie just one of the many beautiful monuments jn Savannah. Barbara Baller who' visited here this summer has returned to her home In La® Vega*, Nev. We were AM glad to she Barbara thie summer. When she lived In Decatur she wa® one of the daily vteitora to the library. Mrs. Josephine Neireiter and her stater Mrs. Ina Napier have ■bad a vacation trip to Colorado. They have been to Pike's PeakSeven Falla and the Royal Gorge'. Frances Dugan writes from Rockport. Mass.. aetwMmig »ie picture of the Famous Mariner Statue at Cape Ann Gloucester. The annual spring ceremony of honoring the men lost at sea is heM io front of this statue. The scene is also given in the movie “Captain Courageous. ” August 24 Dave Owens, Sheila Ahr. Kent Koons and Jean Kircbhofer write from Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Midi., that they have had an interesting and educational trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg write from Salem. Ore. They had just visited the new State Capitol there. Mrs. Jesse Niblick and elaters are visiting in Chicago. They attended the Festival of Faith at Soldiers field: they also went to the Chicago-tand music festival. Mrs. Wm. Noll writes from -Ogden, Utah. She is with the Adame County chorus and on the way to Hollywood. Janet Brown. Elizabeth Cramer, Veda and Frieda Williamson and Betty Miller have had a trip to She Cumberland Mission near Columbia. Ky. Instead of a postal card. Miss Brown brought a cornhusk doll which adds interest to our tree. Gwen Hllyard is enjoying a trip through Nova Scotia. She has visited several of the oldest churches in Canada arid saw the statue of Longfellow’s Evangeline. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchel are enjoying a -trip-'to New Mthdco. They Mill go on west from Senia Rosa.

The Adams County chorus writes from Hollywood. This chorus and the Purdue Glee Club eang in the Hollywood Bowl. Mrs. Bert Haley is a member of the chorus and la having an interesting trip with them. August 25 Mrs. Alva Lawson and Jack also write from Los Angeles. Mrs. Lawson was a member of the chorus and Jack is a member of Che Purdue Glee club. They both sang in the Hollywood Bowl. We were very happy to have a card from Twin Lakes, Wrightwood, Calif., bringing greetings from Mr. and Mm. J, O. Sellameyer, Mrs. Daniel Beery. Mrs. Lloyd D. Beery, and Mr*. Martha Seilemeyer Warner. They asked to be remembered to all their Decatur friends. • Among some of the interesting things received in the library this week are specimen® of copper and other rocks from Copper Point, farthest point north in the upper peninsula of Michigan which Martin Zimmerman brought Jo us. He also exhibits a spike which was used in the first plank road in Adame County. August 27 Patrick Durkin has had an interesting visit in Somerset, Ohio, the town- hi* grandfather came from. There is just One' week remaining m the project. It will' close August 31. There is •still time for a few hooks to be read. If any child need* only one or two books to complete the project, we urge him to get a book. We are anxious to have as many as possible finish the course and receive diplomas. We are also anxious for all grades to do their part in earning the trophy "Bambi." Today the Hall of Fame shows the following report: Ist and 2nd grade, 77, 11 gold stars; 3rd and 4th grade, 75, 13 gold stars; , r >tb and 6th grade, 83, 9 gold stars; and 7th and Bth grade, 19, 4 gold stars. Court Rews Estate Case* The final report for the James E. Ellsworth estate has been filed and a notice has been ordered losued returnable Sept. 2L The report shows a balance of *39.439.92 for distribution. According to the will of the deceased, four grandchildren will each receive *5.600 on their 21st birthday, St. Paul'e United Brethren church will receive *I,OOO and the rest of the estate win be divided atjiong two sons, Homer and Francis Ells-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ANOTHER DROUGHT THATS CAUSING A 10T OF TftOUßtt Ml vb-: /\ aBSr-'f I v I

drorth. Proof of the mailing of the notice in 'the matter of determining inheritance tax has been filed* in the Henry M. Cook estate. The tax report shows a net value of 39.238.35 with no tax due. In the Amelia Beeler estate proof has been filed of the mailing of.the notice in the matter of determining inheritance tax. The estate is valued at 32.107.28 with no tax due. A report of the sale of real property from the estate of Theodore Roth has been filed and the deed has been ordered transferred upon payment to the purchasers. Diederlch and Flossie Dierkes. A petition to determine a claim of the state and county department of public welfare against Paulihe Anderson, one of the heirs. A notice on the hearing of the claim has been ordered issued returnable Sept. 3. Pfbof of the mailing of the notice in the matter of determining the inheritance tex due from the estate of Mhry Mersman. valued at 34.202.59, has been filed. Tax due Includes 380.06 from Theodore Knapke ’and 380.06 from Hiram Ktmpke, both nephew® of the deceased. Petition Sustained The court has sustained a petition in the Harold V. Fast estate for widow and family allowance and for a decree to transfer assets Proof of the mailing of the notice in the matter of determining inheritance tax from the Elizabeth VVendel estate has been fHed. The i report trtioww that the value of the |

>Tamin6 Wilde •JSXB&SttL. V UglgHhg hit BART SPICER

CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT i TAGGED around after Ellen, carrying a tripod or a bag of flashbulb* And We did the French market, the old Spanish public buildings. Ellen made dozens of pictures of courtyards and lacy iron filigrees. And when the pnotography was finished tor * wnlie, Ellen and IPlayed tourist tn rented carriages. We ate at the celebrated place* In a place called Gaiatoire s we heard the bull-throated man speaking of Algiers. That’s s suburb of New Orleans across the river. There isn’t, much to it —refineries, docks, warehouses, the in dustrial complex. But it's the local Gretna Gredn. There’s a three-day delay tn New Orleans proper. But a short bop across the river and bang —• you're married, Ellen flushed softly when 1 looked at her while the man was bellowing about Algiers. And she was very quiet as we walked back to the boat. -.- “Masking Day tomorrow, Carney,** she said after we d covered the dimly lit blocks that led to the Dixie Dandy’s berthing space. "I have to get a teW pictures. Some in the afternoon and batt a dozen ot so at night But that won’t take long. Should We be maskers? Buy some runny faced and raueous trumpets and Join the mob? Would you Uke that?" I We climbed the Wide staircase, feeling the sharp chilling breeze that *wept along the river. *T can’t,** I said. ‘Have to work." Ellen’s easy swinging pace broke rhythm slightly, just enough to Show her surprise. But she only 'pressed my hand tightly and let me explain. **l di<tti*t want tdtefi you until it Was all over," 1 said Stiffly. "I know how you feel about all this. But the job isn’t finished yet We did get Stewart. 1 told you that But not the money he stoic. We think be planned to meet his girl tomorrow. They arranged a signal with costume*. At least, that’s bow we figure IL And we think she has the money. Two hundred thousand dollars We hope we can find her tomorrow*,* “Yta, 1 see," Ellen said softly. She stopped on the texas (feck landing and led me but onto the windy promenade. FOr a long, Silent moment she ttafed out silently over th* Water mad* blank by

estate is nil and no tax is due. A report ot the private sale of personal property at the Mae Hacker Lehman estate has been filed, examined and approved. Sale Is Approved In the Martha D. Smith estate a petition to sell certain reel estate has been submitted and sustained. The real estate in questioh include* an 80 acre term and a 100 acre farm, both In Washington township. The appraised value of this real estate is $30,600. Summon* Ordered An alias summons has been ordered issued for George Hawkins, defendant in a complaint on contract filed by Central Electric company. The summons is returnable Sept. 10. Court Order* Payment In the divorce case of Betty Feasel against Billie Joe Feasel the court has ordered the defendant to pay sls pet week temporary allowance and $l5O attorney fees to the plaintiff. Divorce Filed Helen M. Hanni has filed a complaint for divorce against Vincent H. Hannd charging cruel and inhuman treatment and asking custoday ot three minor children. A summons has been ordered issued for the defendant returnable Sept. 10. A notice for a hearing on an affidavit for temporary allowance has been ordered returnable Sept. 3. ‘ VW v x * Be loving, and you will never want for love. —Muiock It is not required of everyone |to do something great.—VanDyke

night Then in a small, chokeo voice, she said: “Foor Carney. No carnival for Carney.’’ • • • 1 got to Grodnik’s hotel room shortly after » the next morning 1 hadn’t stayed to nave breakfast bn the uoaL He had just finished shaving. He said: “What was that fellow you worked over on the Dual? Bebe was the wife s name. Bolton?" "Boltinck." "Feds picked them up at the airport Holding them on an open charge. Got something against them from IllinoiA Federal rap.” "Okay," 1 said. “Who cares?" Wb had breakfast and took a cab to the police station and went to the chief’s office. It was 10:15 when we got there. "Going to be a tough day for my boys, captain," the chief said. "1 don’t Suppose you have a carnival problem tn Philadelphia ?" "Well, nothing Hke what you got,” Grodntk said. "We got what we call Mummer's Day. Big parades and so forth, but it comes in January. Too cold for much trouble." "Wen, we got everything organized," the chief said. "Harrigan’s out trotting around in that set of kilts and the rest of the boys got him hemmed in. Just a matter of time." TIM door swung open and it wasn’t a matter of time any more. In the outer office was the slim rookie in Stewart's costume, the topaS brooch sparkling against the brilliant tartan on his shoulder. He Wore a bonnet With a long cock's feather and dangling from it were bits of obVloUaiy false red hair. A take ted trioustache completed th* fraud, perfectly covering the distinctive fbfcturea of the young cop with th* one sort of disguise that would not make Stewart's girl suspicious. She hadn't been suspicious. She was a slim girl-and when she wasn't ao frightened, she would be pretty. Now her mouth was contorted with panic, her eyes wide bad staring, seeing nothing. A policeman in a clown suit with k big ruffle Around hi* neck Ibd her, enprotestmg, to * Chair and pushed her gently into 1L Her dress Was a swooping affair, vaguely Elizabethan in cut, with

Schurger Attends South Indiana Meet < t W wk 9B Saw il ’’ty £ V » ' “ WfW- B if W ” V A •> g| ' i I*l Wk mMi 1 w I. O' ’ I BH SO . > Ili'W 1 1 , - .... 0 i I'll SB B i I II k ■ w B u I B ' ■.?! B je| <L ; ML PICTURED ABOVE from left to right are: Joseph Klein, candidate for clerk of the appellate and supreme courts, also author of the Indiana veterans bonus bill; Tom Hutson, secretary of the Democraticstate central committee; Herbert Lamb, former townuhip school teacher and candidate for superintendent of public instruction; Mrd. Saranell Eckensberger, president of the Marion township ‘Lawrence county’ Democratic women’s club; Mrs. Frances Luckett, Bth ‘district vice-chairman, and principal speaker at the meeting; Mrs. Mag el Hartsell, vice-chairman of Lawrence county Democratic committee; Charles O’Connor, candidate for judge of the appellate court; Arthur Kinser, candidate for treasurer of state; and Severin H. Schurger, candidate from Adam* county for judge of the appellate eourL .

StATE CONVENTION (Caatiaued Freaa Page Oae) Here he went immediately to the booth at the local county fair, where county chairman Freeman Hinds and several local candidates were busy talking to the voters. Washington county years ago was considered a Democratic strong-hold, but recently a change in voters there ha* placed the county about on the line, with the election Hkely to go either way. Many novel ideas were being practiced by the Democrat* In Salem; one candidate had his name and the office he was seeking on an emery board, which he was passing out to all the ladies. For the men this same candidate passed out key chains with his name on them. Washington county is located in the ninth congressional district, -where Republican congressman Earl Wilson is finding very heavy opposition, even in his own party, which is split by the Craig-Jenner dispute. The Democratic candidate for congress, a local farmer, named Wilfred J. Ullrich, had ts small Crbsley convertible repainted wtth the vote Democratic slogans." ‘ ” All the local Democrats said that there was considerably more interest in politics this year, and that local farmers were plenty mad at the Republican administration

a long, ungainly atomacncr oi phony Seed pearls and a delicate starched ruffle al the throat She wore a rot oi take jewels, tnclud* mg a small gilt coronet on ner head. She nad made no attempt to copy the Brocaded fabnca ot the Elizabethans. Not aha Not Stewart'a Mary. The lull, flowing dress was made ot the Stuart tartan. A clue tor Charles Stewart, ao ne could join in the hunt, too. Mary and Charles ot Stewart. The gilt crown was the final pathetic touch. Mary ot Scotland. Mary ot Slewart. The cop tn the clown suit came into the chiefs office, shutting the float on Slews rt s Mary, lie dropped a car key on the chief s desk. “She's staying in a motor court She bought a car tn Georgia. Drove it down. It's parked at the court now. Money's in the trunk, she says.We went out through the anteroom, pest the stiffly erect girl with the frozen eyes. And that was the worst pari of iIL 1 was almost running when 1 got to the door. • e • When Capt Grodnik and I Were alone, be said: “Meant to tell you that 1 was in the chief's office last night when he was writing out ins itory for the newspapers. He’ makes himself out quite a fellow. But 1 made sure he had your part right. About the costume and bow to work the trap with the cairngorm. The story's all set and ready to go out, probably but now. And don't think it won't make a spiasn back th Philadelphia. Front pages for a couple of days, anyway. You don't have to worry about a thing, boy. You’ll be a celebrity." 1 bought a paper and read the story. 1 was In it. Just as Grodnik bad said. 1 had what 1 needed The chief had probably released the story as soon aa be had picked up the money. Stewart'S Mary hao it almost intact, lacking only about $4,000 of the amount Stewart bad stolen. 1 thought quickly of Ellen. 1 hadn’t told her Btewart had been killed, only that we had found him. And 1 didn't want her to read It in the paper. She would know now. but it would be much bcttei It she beard It from me. (To Bo CofittnuodJ

because of the lack of drought aid; drought has plagued the area fbr past three summers. They expect a strong Democratic trend which should carry the state ticket, and put most of the local Democrats In office. One of the main feature* of the Democratic rest booth at the fair (it was right next to the Republican rest booth) was 13 year-old Larry Shrum, area young Democrat, who ran out into the crowd to pass out cards of his candidates. Larry’s big ambition was to someday shake hands with his political idol, former governor Henry F. Schrlcker. Schurger stayed at the fair for two or three hours, shaking hands With countless voters, and watching the harness races on the local track. About six p.m. Schurger continued West through Orleans tn Orange county, up to Mitchell, where the Marion township women's Democratic dab had sponsored a picni csupper at the farm of Mr, and Mrs, Wilford Park*, southeast of town. A surprising crowd bf two hujjDemocrats turned out in heavily’ Re ptiK) Tv an Lawrence county to hear Mrs. Frances Luckett, eighth district vice-chairman, of English, blast the Craig administration and proclaim That the present administration of the toll roads “Will surely be the greatest scandal of the 20th centiiry.” Schurger made a short speech* commenting on the great activity of the women In this campaign, and complimenting them on their fine meeting. Also at the meeting were four other state candidates. Including Arthur Kinser, of Bedford. treasurer of slate candidate; Herbert I. Lamb, of Terre Haute candidate for superintendent of public Instruction; Joseph Klein, of Gary, six-term member of the state house of representatives, and author of the World War II veterans bonus; a candidate for clerk of the supreme and appellate courts; and Charles F. O'Connor of Indianapolis, and Schurger, both candidates for judge of the appellate court of Indiana. Four appellate court judges will be elected this year, two from the northern district. and two from the southern. Schurger and Samuel F. Reiwell. of South Bend, are the northern candidates, and O'Connor and Warren W. Martin of Boonville aralje southern candidates. There are six

Kral EstiitCjAiiftion 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME 316 OAK STREET, DECATUR, INDIANA TUESDAY AUGUST 31,1954 6:30 PJS. This home was built in 1950 and consists of living room, modem kitchen, extra large bpth room. 3 bedrooms. Hardwood floors except in kitchen and bath which are inlaid linoleum. There is a % basement with automatic oil furnace and hot water heater. It is covered with Insul Brick which makea very good Insulation and cute down on heating costs and helps <»ol the house Itt hot weather. The beautiful .Memorial Park la across the otleet that is very nice for recreation and play ground. Inspection can be made at anytime by contacting Auctioneers. Possession at once. TERMS: 20% Cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Marketable Title. MR. & MRS. ROY KAEHR — Owners Gerald Strickler, I). 8. Blair. Auctioneers. . (" C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. \ Salo Conducted Iry The Kent Realty & Auction Co. fibcatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents » Aug. 21. 21, and 28,i

SATURDAY, AUGUST M, UM.

members of the court, and they sit as a group at Indianapolis. Mrs. Luckett blasted the Republican governor, and compared him with former Democratic governor Henry F. Schrlcker. She pointed to the Bluffton prison tabor scandals and recent wholesale fiHng of employees at the state mental institutions, as examplee ot Craig’s mishandling state affaire. Local Men Mentioned Kinser, who is also Democrat ie county chairman for Lawrence county, said that the Democrats should gain strength this year in his county; however, he pointed out that Democrat* seldom god elected there: the last Democratic recorder In Lawrence county was { Georgi Bair, now a resident ot Decatur, who was elected in 1932. Bair accomplished the unusual feat of getting every vote tn bin own precinct. Also present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gross, who now live at Mitchell. Mr. Gross is a native of Decatur, and his mother's family, the Bakers, still reside here. He visits up here almost every year.he ba mb, candidate for State super* intandent of public instruction, told the group that he had gotten his teaching and educational experience mostly in township schools, and that he heavily favored home rule for schools. Charles O’Conner, a former athelete at Butler University, also made a short speech. The meeting ended about ten o'clock, and then Schurger made I the long trip home, arriving in Decatur about 4 a.m. This was necessary-because he had to leave that morning to visit attorneys in Fort Wayne and also visit at the Noble county fair. Fife Badly Damages Mortroe Garage Friday The Rueeeil Haines garage ax Monroe was badly damaged by a fire Friday night which probably was caused by an overheated motor. No estimate on the amount of damage was available. Beside* the building itself, an automobile was severely damaged by the fire and water. The fire was discovered by a passerby frotni Fort Wayne and was put out within 20 minutes by the Monrbe fire department. Haines ie a former tire chief for the community. Trade In a Good iowa — u*catur