Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT coTnro. BJF ItetaraA aft ftha iteofttßr. Ind.. Pont Office m Second Clam Matter IE mS*. Ttoa-Prosidant OkM. MiMIMWI -■— — «MN*MrTI«MMNr BiibAcWßtloß Itnten* By Man to Adams aad Adjrialng Ooantlaa: Om year, 1100) ffhrmnntha, M.»; 1 laratha, ftti. By Mail, bayoad Adams aad Adjoining Conn tiro: Om year, UM; < awk K7I; 1 mntka, CAM. By Oantar: M eaata yer week. Stag* ooptea: * oeata.

FaUa will be eyea trem t •’- deck arnft Taaaday marniag as* til 7 o'dock la the evening, daylight saving time. Results should be completed by about 10 o'clock Tuesday night You are invited to cal telephone number J-Jl7l aay time during Tuesday evening for the latent renafta —• « The Deny Dsnuaret and CitiMM Tetaybaw Qa. will again join la bdaglag the Mast la daoUoa iwutita te *e*MM at thta area wear tataptoM munbcr 3MTL M yea deal already use thin amber every eight after 4 o'dodk Mr the (Meat toed aawa, yo« are Invited to de an. •—d For spring bargataa In wearing apparel, houtebold roods and lawn Md garden oappttaa watch the advertipementa In each taro of. the'. Daily Democrat. Local merchants have a great array at spring needa and yen won’t Had tatter merehaadtao at aay price anp- place site in Indiana. T 7 g....... -0-2 — V •; f* r » , ’♦ \ - The Salk vaccine trouble on the weft coast. Whore commercially parehaatd vaccine canned eeraral polio cases, is regrettable. One mother purchased the vaccine and Administered the shots to her children. It is doubtful if there Ip aay economy in home administrotioa M VMdas and it ate is douMMMb awMtas. nteeee oho Is a r egisterod nnreo <ff has know! edge <■*•*•* the proper poropn to admfoteter a vaccine to her own a< ; -. . -9 . t <~- Thorp are two tail in taut takes to mOMmhir anft week. Monday May f ig the doedUno Cor paying spring tn stonmaM at I— lff taros and, the Mat day on which you may «te your mortgage eromption nppHnotion. The second Impotfroi *da' te - remember is Tuewdup May K primary election day. There «fp three Demeemtir contort* and « belong te that policed party ft te yow doty, os a good iftftU. to M M the polls

I PROGRAMS ' (Central Daylight Time)

[TV

WKJG-TV (Channel S 3) ... ‘ ' FRIDAY ■ , B «’sa— B<t««way To fttata 4:l*—News, Jack Gray either 3-it—cShvren 7:ob-R«l Jtettota 7:3o—Life of RRey «:oh—Btef Story - • ' 4:34—-Perapectlve »:04—v»ire4* « aports »:4h—Jan Murray • * li.ei—,Tbe 10:1 *—«:><,r<B_ Today 34:1s—HMve Lee, News 13:34—AVreatlina 11:04—lArnwhalr Theater ' 6ATVRDAY A Program Preview 10;3f—Uncle Dave and Pete hiHsao'W,. B&jL. ro . oiinved tp Rowling men is SSy - < Mtoao Afey. toiiywwod Moteilo - ’ - .. v»«- A- a A < « aroWl - ■< a W M tW Air Forum 4:44— FUmYea tore 3:34—Calhotic’ HOUT’? w 4:o4—.people Af.e Funny I:l4—Max Llelwnart •Presents »:04— a. v.. riajihouve - - - Yothur Sim* 11 SAato.-d l-lglncrs iirlZ—tfeww. ItifcißiFJ ? r ’ 14 3<— T’ AMjfitewed 1 iF" ■

mjbA nmimM vamp Io MWW te*|Mwa* juom (Hwnvrww. hl la Decatar’s boat inauranco and your assurance of good governmont • ........... • Decatur lodge, Knights of Columbus, observing their first fifty yean in Decatur, were hosts Wednesday night to leaders of all Decatur civic and fraternal organisations. Members felt it appropriate to invito their neigh bora, friend* and co-workers who have helped in making Decatur greater, to a huge open beaus and roosptiOß tc witness Dm dosing of their Brut fifty years of history aad the opeeieg at a new book entitled. "Oir Second Fifty Yeara." The party was more than M idle gesture. It was concrete proof to everyone that there exists in Decatur a fellowship, a relation aad a feeling of cooperative spirit which has been so predominant in making Decatur the finest community in the middlewest. Julies Baker. Joe Murphy and Robert Gage, Sr. were cochairmen of the guest night observance. They left nothing undone co make the occasion a PMsnotable ewe. Baker, in away that «My he can do it, took the several hundred guests on a quick reminiscent tour of the history of Decatur and related the part which fraternal orders have played tn huMtag a great city. Officers of each local organisation were introduced, as were city offi rials, the library board, and other group* and organisations which have helped make and record the growth of Decatur. It was an appropriato and never to be forgotten stoning of a period of growth and aid to an things good in ,f. i; community. Bat it was not the end of each a splendid, public spirited organisation as the Knights of Cotambus. It was more an incentive for new members, more projects and more work to hsip others tn the constant |mpertaat work, shared by everyone of us, to toad the way la progress in Decatur, the finest place to Hve aad work and build.

WIN-T (Channel 15) FRIDAY Sveaiaa 4:oo—The News, Hickox 4:ls—The Weather, Hoyle f:2O— -Sports Eye. Grossman « ? o—DiMiKiaa EM ward s 4:4* 'jrayry- Como - 7:4o—©ieaeytand 3:oo—Break the Bank 3:4o—Our Mias Brooks 9:oo—The Llaeup , »:3O—Person io Person 10:00—iKlgln Hour 11:00—The News, Hickox 11:15—The Weather. Hoyle 11:30—Sports Bxetra, Grossman SATURDAY 10:00Inky Dink 10:30—iHurfican Express M:oP—Tlie Big Top Afteraooa 12:00—Western Playhouse 13:45—Pre G>rne Warmup 13:44—Orioles vn Indians j <:tSr—3>rake Relays s:4o—Broadway Theater 6:4ft—.Jir, Citizen «:3ft—Seat the ctock 7:oo—Juckie Gleuaoa Shoa3:oo—Two For hie Money 3:3o—Names the Swme 9:oo—.ProfessitHital Father "Oronn Ftaoyon Ift.-te—Starlight Theater SUWteAY INereaaa t»:-10—ThU Is The Life I:oft—HUlti For Today I:34—diltrtanai: of Liberty !i3o—-LeCr Take a Trip 3coo—fffiMr and Then 3:3o—Face the Nattea I:oo—American Wek 4:l6—Rutacniption Television <s:44—HoMs'wood Th eater S : SW,* Pk Jenny 7:o3—Toat«t ot Town B:o4—rGenerel Electric Theater B:JO—Stage 7 B:oo—Appointment With Advanture 9:3o—Life With Elizabeth 10:00—Star Light Theater MOVIES ADAMS TRULmCR -Six Bridges To Ct«mT Elsl. al 7:33; 9:10. sat. at 1:15; 3:53; «:04; 4;(K<; 10 ;48. "ThC Country' Oirl" San. at 1:?5: 3r3G; 5:45; 7H53; 10:00. V DRIVK-lk THE ITER "9ypsy Colt" mid "Angel ’ Face” FrL A Sol. at duok.

20 Years Ago Today 1 »- u—o April 39—Andrew C. Foos. 61, chief engineer of the Decatur light and power plant, died this morning after an extended illness. Righteen homesteaders move into new houses at the subsistence addition, others to follow soon. President eooeevnlt. In a fireside chat, asks nation's aid in drive for business recovery. Miss Helen Voglewede is awarded a fellowship leading to a master's degree in St. Louis University. James F. Martin. W. Santa Claus tor Indiana and the world died Sunday. Mayor A. R. Hoithouse has been quite ill the past week with a vir-us-throat infection. Household Scropbooftj ■V ROBERTA LEK 1 0— ■ • '"0 Shrubbery While waiting for shrubbery to grow to hide unsightly places, plant annuals and quick growing vines, and the result will be very pleasing. Later on the plants and vines can be removed. The Wash Wringer The rubber roils on the wringer will last longer if the pressure is removed when they are not in use. The release win prevent cracking and flattening. Mold on Jelly To prevent mold on jelly put a few clothes on top of it. Also keep a bowl of lime in the jelly closet. d — o Modern Etiquette I •Y ROBERTA LEE I 0 —s o Q. Is it proper tor a bridge player to lay down several remaining cards in his hand with the remark. "The rest of the tricks are mine”?

Qg Inheritors MOfiy JANE ABBOTT

Jeeb Trevitt makes bls will, vueai share of bia rambling Cerm ia New York state to each of bis mecea. Mrs. Bester WUmar, Mias Jennie Todd and bis nephaw. Tom Todd. But to acquire taa) titie, each must remain tbfw ssouShs.ae the tend, those leavtag vomer reitnquiahlng their share or shares to tie teal dent" Josh aiao aasrtgna aa acre with tiny cottage, to. Gary Norbeck, a stranger who'd *v» there. Shortly after mak- “« bis wUL Josh flails from a rafter •<. bis barn aad te killed, at a girl s toboei to Cleveland. Ohio, where she te hones mother, niece Jenny receives ■ewe of her Inheritance, and relishes toe prospect «f living on a farm. But to Bußato. New York. Jeanie s sister, i %arg? , »g dehutaaSe daughter. Bald, ao as to b«MOt by her uncle's will. But Hester tamme to benefit and to get Norbeck's stare to the tend, too! Aad stone the whereabouts ot nephew Tom Todd, a wsnderer. Is unknown. Us toan-age daughter. Cindy, also in a distant city, plans to claim her father's share of the estate She te hopeful at last of meetlag with the tin she'd never known. CHAPTER SIX DAN DOOLEY, who had gone no further tn school than the seventh grade, and Tommy Todd,\a graduate from Penn State, had met in a pool room in Binghamton, New York. Strangely, so unlike, they had become good friends. Dan had been won by Tonqmy's high spirits and quick Tommy, by recognizing tn Dan a man of staunch, blind loyalty. They had remained good friends, even though sometimes months passed without their meeting and even though Tommy had taken to ways of making a Irving very different from Dan's—though Dan, more than once, thinking back, .had had to admit that except for Brigit that might not have been so. Brigit and he had no Children so they had taken little Cindy gladly, loved her as though she were their own. They had kept from her the truth ot Tommy’s activities. Once, when Cindy questioned him, Dan bad told her that her father was a business expert “He goes all ever the country showing people how to run thinga" Dan made a decision. He said to Bengy: “She's quitting. Quitting this night.“ Bengy stared at him. “How come? Bet she's taking home a wad of tips." She was—she dumped them into Brlgit’s lap each night proudly, gleefully. Dan drew up his heavy shoulders, put one hand over an inner pocket where he had carried Uie lawyer's letter, along with the telegram, for over a week, because he did not know how to get it to Tommy. “She’s come into an inheritance. An uncle, east ia New York state. She's going to the place to live. She don't have to, tote trays and take anything from anybody, no more.” Bengy smiled. “Heard Tommy was in a jam over in SL Louis. How does it look for him?” “He's got out of worse. How soon can the kid get off?” "Five minutes.” After what -seemed a long time Cindy came out, dressed now in her own plaid skirt and a blue sweater, a beret on her head. She was carrying a big bunch st yellow roses. ■' t “Hi, Dsa! Good-night, Ben£fy.* Cony rishi. 19jL

THM DMCATUR DAILY DIHiOCRAT, DMCATVB. INDIANA

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A. This can be very annoying to moderately skilled players, and it is often quite possible that he may be wrong. It is much better taste to play out all the tricks. Q.. Who selects the church and clergyman for a wedding? A. This is the privilege of the bride, and she usually selects the church which she and her family attend. Q. What would be a good toast for a host to offer to a guest? ’ A. “To our guest, and our only request is that he be our guest often." The Roving Rangers 4-H ciub held their third regular meeting,

"Gooa-nignt, kia. Good-by." •‘Why did Bengy say that?” asked Cindy as she walked toward the truck with Dan. TU ten you why later. Where’d you get those flowers?” "Aren’t- they lovely? I found them in the locker room where we leave our clothes. Mr. Joseph Micelli sent them to me." The lights were on tn the third floor walk-up apartment where they lived, and Brigit was waiting for them tn the kitchen. Coffee was on the stove, cups were on the table and a plate of sandwiches. Cindy cried out blithely. •‘Here we are,” and gave Brigit a bug and kiss. Then she pushed the roses into Brlgit’s hand. “That isn’t all, Brigit! Six dollars and 75 cents tonight. Just a moment while I get it out!” Cindy took the money from her handbag and put it into Brlgit’s hand. “There—that’s towards a new dress, Mama Brigit. Maybe tomorrow night Til make more.” “You’re quitting there, colleen,” Dan said. “Quitting tonight.” “It, it’s that Mr. Micelli—that’s silly. He’s never spoken a word to me that wasn't all right! A lot of others do—only 1 pretend I don’t hear them. Oh, Dan . . ." “Sit down, Cindy, I’ve news for you." Dan drew the thick envelope from his pocket, spread the sheets it held out on the table. “You've come into an inheritance, Cindy, this says. Leastways your father has, and what’s his is yours, near as I know law. It's a place somewhere in New York state—belonged to your father's uncle, Jehosophat Trevett" “Does my father know?” cried Cindy. “Not yet And he’s too busy just now to bother with it So I thought you and 1 could take care of it You got to go to this place, np country, first, Cindy. Live there three months this summer. Says so on tins paper. Tommy can't go just now, so you got to go." “You won't be alone up there It says here the house is divided up. Mrs. Hester Wilmer gets a third, Miss Jennie Todd a third, and you and Tommy the same. They got to go there and five same as you, or else lose ft." “But who are they, Dan?" Cindy and Brigit asked in one voice. “Your aunts, Cindy. Your father’s sisters, I figure from this.” Dan folded the papers. “Before tomorrow," he said. "Figure I’d start with Cindy and her things tomorrow, soon as I can get the truck greased, and drive up there to this place.” “Oh, Daddy Dan, you’ll go with me ?’* cried Cindy gladly. "I can spare the time, and I want to see you all safe there. Have a talk with this lawyer fellow, too," Cindy fell on the food Brigit had had ready. Biigit and Dan ate nothing. Finished, Cindy carried her cup to the sink. “I’U go and put out my things.” She ran out at the room. Brigit and Dan sat in a heavy br JanS Abbott, Duttibutsd by kins

April 19, at the Monmouth high school. The meeting was called to order by the president, Leo Busick. The pledges ware led by Joyce Busick. Jeanett. Fuelling, and Margaret Boerger. The roll call was answered by 44 mem her 1 and three leaders. Club members received their record books and then the entire club saw a movie entitled. “Help Wanted.” Refreshments were served by James Boerger, Leroy Boerger, Dale Fuelling, Jeanett Fuelling. Roy Fuelling, Herman Witte and Vernon Witte. Suffers Broken Hip In Fall At Her Home Mrs. Cordelia (lantha) Townsend, S 3, who resides in an apartment on North Second street, fell Thursday and broke her hip. She is a patient in the Adams county memorial hospital.

silence tor a moment Then Brigit whispered: "It’s—Tommy T* “Yeah." “He’s—in?" * * "For questioning, ft was in the newspapers.” Tommy was not using his own name. •; ■• ■■■- • • • Wick Middleton left his car ia the drive at the Trevett place and went on foot over a track road that crossed the fields to the south acre. A way familiar to him for it led to the creek and woods, and he had gone along it often in the past, with fishing rod or gun. But he did not think of those times now. He thought of Gary Norbeck. He had come up here twice before and had found the cabin empty and locked. Wick bad not seen him in the village since that day, almost two weeks past now. He did not know whether Norbeck had received the copy ot the will he had mailed to him. Today, when he reached the cabin he found the door wide open. Gary Norbeck appeared in 1L “Good afternoon. I’m glad to find you here, Norbeck. I've tried twice before to get in touch with you. ’ Gary Norbeck said: “I only returned yesterday. Come in.” He stood aside for Wick to pass by him into the cabin. Wick wps surprised at its interior. He had expected to see it rough, makeshift, and instead it bad a finished, livable look. At one end, where there was window to the north, stood an easel and a table covered with tubes aad brushes. In the other end was a small stove with cupboards along the wall back of it. Other cupboards had been built in between the uprights, a desk, with shelves over it, another table and two chairs. Wick had another thought —all this took money. “Will you sit down?” Gary Norbeck indicated one of the two chairs. But when Wick sat down he remained standing. “You got the copy of the oM man's will?” “Yes.” “You know, then, that Jehoaophat willed this south acre to you outrighL" “Yes." ' “And you know of the rather peculiar provisions he put in where his direct heirs are concerned?” “Yes.” "Possibly Jehoeophat talked al that over with you?" “No. He never talked of it to me." “ia my office, the day Josh came to me to write his will, he spoke of savings that amounted to *6,000 or so. I find he had only about *4,000 in the bank. That’s puzzled me a tittie. You’d know, peitoape, if he were one to hide money away in tin cans or such? I looked over his wing in the back of the house but I didn’t find any mMKjL** iiL Gary said stiffly: “We never talked about money. I know nothing about how much he had—or where he might have kept it I never intruded mi Ms personal affairs.” (To Xe Continued) Features Syndic ata-

<NUWn« tW. 00. Oa. OpM- 121.00 UysKur Light A Power io 8*6.06 Edward F. Jaberg Clk. Post 10.00 Moyal Typewriter 00. a. Op 86.24 Camuienglal Print t»M* do .. 8.14 Blackwell Dapt. Store O Ex. 17.40 Leo Kitwah Aud. ©per. 15.66 Oommonaial Print Shop. do 10.26 Moyal Type writer do 68.60 Haywood DubllwMng Co. do 657.67 Helen K. Johnson Traaa. Ex. 463.06 Christine Newswald do , 98.06 Annaibelle Smrttb do 96.06 Commenota.l Print Shop, de 18.40 Meibel Striker Rec Exp 16.00 Gounemnoial Print Shop do 3.60 Haywood PubltoMnar Co. do 107.60 Myle Affoider Sheriff'. Exp 39.95 James Borders do 10.00 Emergency Radio Bery? do M.OO The Decatur Democrat <lo .... 7.35 Holthonae Drug Co. do .... 215 Eveiwozi Jtoea Cam do dI.M Herman Moellering Surv. Ex 1.00 Ft. Wayne Blue Print do .... 1.75 Haiywwri Publishing Co. do 12.88 DewJe L. Smith Pros. At Ex. *8.61 Beanie A. Kona Assessor 1C 164.50 Haywood HubMaNng 00. do *1.25 Q. M. Gnwblll Sch «upt. ®xp. 87.00 Mildred AT. Foley At Os Ex 36.00 Commercial Print Shop BSE 3.10 Lao N. SeHenrisht 00. A*. B 107.20 Bertha Landis do 166.36 Sally MVCWaimbh Co. Ag. S 175.00 Gloria Keeneznan do „. 175.00 Ellin Ganveree Farmers In>t 100.00 H. F. Zwlx'k M. D. H. O. S. 77.00 Myles F. Parrish Ct. Ct. .... 10.00 Chtixena Tel. 00. Ct. Ct. Ex 18.75 Lawyers Co-operative do 37.00 American Law Book Co. do 40.00 Went Dubi-fehlng Co. do 32.00 Marie Affolder do .... 46.30 Chris H. Muselman Pro. O. M. 26.00 John Bixler Ct. House Jan. 325.00 Jewel D. Ehlnger do do Mat 80.00 Louis Drake do do Exp. 10.00 Beavers Oil Service do .56 LM Chemical Co. do 21.00 Beekely Clardy Co. do 26.17 Haibegger Hardware do 9.00 Kienks do i .... 12.54 Haugk Heating & App. do .... 10.45 Doris Affolder Jail Matron 135.00 Jtanthem Ind. Rubik- Jail E 6.48 Klenkfri do ..... .64 Norval S. iUc-li. M. D. <U> .’. 3*oo Arnold Lumber Co. do 1.57 U. S. Chemical Co. do 41.36 Commercial Print Shop do 6.30 Gays Mobile Service do 1.47 Haibegxer Hardware do 6.68 Smith Drug Ge. de - . 2.10 George J-'oaneiugrfi Oo H. Su 205.85 Juanita Fosna-ugh do do M 100.60 Arthur iPoenaugh Co. H At. J 26.00 Willie Knuckles do — _... 75.00 Katheryn Gay do 100.00 Beseie Wendle do 40.00 Bryce Harvey do 116.00 Martha Shoaf do 69.00 PkyUis Sboaf do ... 27.00 Norval S Rich Co. H. Phys. 85.00 Edgar Sc hmidt, Rev. C H P 4.00 Rev. Ord. Ge-iwnan do < 00 Stem-arte Bakery Co. H Exp. 45.80 Bunsle-y & Co, Co. H Exp. 67.49 Arthur Lewgrtrieh do 31.30 Cortis F. Hill do 65.72 Economy Produces de 62.50 Beavers Oil Service do 104 87 Kaves Shoe Store do 4.95 Stults Cigar Store do ..... 24.75 Dr. Ralph E. Allison do 38.60 Smith Drug Co. do 26.00 Fraas Elect. Co. do 13.79 Spnunger Imp. Co. do _... 393.50 Heller Goal Feed A Sup do 129.97 CowwtrtraAgyCH Tns. »IT' Decatur Ins. Agency do 74.00 Will Winnes Wash. Twp. As 103.66 Chas IE. Marshand Assessing 50.00 Thomas R. Baker do 260.00 Charles Marehand do 260.00 Chais. RolienoM do 260.00 John B. Stutts do 260.00 Al vena Smith do 150.00 Robert Carr do 90.00 Harley J. Rai Co. Oxnun. 125.uaLewis H. Wort Oman do 12-5.00 John A. Kintz do .125.00 Frank E. Behnke Co. Ceun. 50.041 Henry ■ Dehner do 50.00 W-m. Kruetamnn do .... „.. 50.00 C. J. Jones do ..... .» 50.00 Leon Neuenwhwander do .... F.n.00 JuMtw Schultz do 50.00 Clir-1* Stahlv do 50 00 David A. Macklin Co. Atty. lisioil Berne Witness Co. Leg. Aid. 96.41 Decattir Daily Democrat <lo - «J*R9* Tm<wren«-e Amlth Bridge 13.50 Theodore Baker do „ 9.60 Carl Burkhart do 7.50 Yost Gravel & Readymix B 3».39 Lewistown Pipe Co. do ... 192.00 Pi kltemeler Construction do 79.23 Ind University Med. Otr CofP 2-00 Supt. of Ft. Wayne Sf S.do 122.28 Burke ins. Agency Ins. 309.60 Scbtig - NeirensHvwander do 1*7.52 Melvrii H. Tinkham do 11'9.60 G. C. Moser do .....) 21.68 Healttiwln Hosn. C. of P. .... BO*.o<> Irene Byron Hosp, do .... 79-3.75 F-hrer Beer Fox Bty. 12.00 Paul U A -Maxine Myers T R 50.80 Oewald Nyffler Tile Drain 9.00 Menno Ntwwbatwn do .... 10 on David W. Sctiwartz do 1.75 Davi 1 J. Reinhard do .... 12.00 Curtis Zhn-menman do ... 15.00 Henman Brunner do 6.00 Marvin Redding do 12.60 Glennes E. Steffen do 5.02 Ma-itia Thieme do .... 6.00 Charles Bate do ‘ 3.12 Yost Gravel * Readvmlx do 2.37 Krick Tvndall Co. do 230.19 Leland Smith ins. Agcy Pr. E 25.00 Herman Moellering Mil .... 27.70 Lawrence Smith Labor 219.37 Theodore Baker do 112.00 Carl Burkhart do 100.62 Convens Ins. .Agency Dlt Al. 78.67 Butler's Garage do 5.79 Beavers 041 Service do 135 40 Petrie Oil Co. do 7.85 The Schafer Cu. do .. . 8.64 Brake-Materials * Parte do 20.30 MaciAHileter Machinery do 8.26 Atockfbenger Machinery Tn do 282.58 (W»r WietfeW do 60.0<> Irlvin Gravel & Supply D Al 1005 20

Ta The People of Becaiur. In the DEMOCRATIC primary election ? contest for Mayor of Decatur. I have made an effort to visit every home in the city, so (hat we could have a personal talk :concerning desire to you and | future needs. To those people whom I have not personally* .< contacted, I wish to solicit your support at Tuesday’s election. I want you to know that, if successful, I shall always be available to all the people for suggestions pertaining to making our city a better city, at all times, in which to live, work and rear your family. I am a native of Decatur and my greatest desire always is to build for a better Decatur. I hope that you will see fit to vote for Robert Cole DEMOCRAT for MAYOR At Next Tuesday’s Primary Election Pol, Advt

W. -.it,' Gillium do „..c 144.80 MeatHberger Bros. Corp, do 18.00 HIGHWAY Frank Binfleton SUpt. 130.00 Walter Reppart Al Supt. 70.20 Rileband tauFonitalne do 128.70 Albert Beer do 128.70 Hubent tarii Clerk 128.75 Chester Shoaf Diesel 123.7'5 Lawrence Koenig do 123 75 Virgil Ferry do 13.3.75 Virjjll Draper do 12-3.75 Harry D. SmMh Mnck <163.35 Harry Kershner Truck .... 12i3.76 Hanetd Burger do 133.75 Dan Harvey do 128.75 Donald Lieehty do 123 75 Melvin Bixler do 188.76 linger Steiner do 1*8.75 Arthur Roas Tractors ........ 123.75 Nowh Brunner do 123.75 Ohrlst Mestiberger do 123.75 M. Hoffman Janitor 37.60 Max Case 8 H 123.75 Christ Zurche.r S. H. 12-3.75 Jool Awgaburger do J 53.75 Raymond KoMer do 123.75 Louis Drake Wabcbmun 2.00 GKlswm Teiephonh 00. Oper 16.95 Docamur Light * Water do 80.47 Moser Motor Sales Inc. do *4.40 Paul Y-oder Garage do 14.00 Berne Farm Equip. Co. do 9.58 Felber Max'll & Weld Co. do 15.30 Mac Alliatsr Maxthfnery do 76 93 The Moeaman Yarnelle Co. do 12.69 B-utlera Garage do . ...„■ 54.66 BeerlHzwwr Welding Shop do 7.99 Deeattu- Eiulpmen-t Co. do 253.81 Wihar Brintsenhofe do .... .. 13.05 Ruas rimltiley do 23.50 Decatur Auto Supply do .... 59.53 Beavers OU Service do 36.41 Pearl Gil Co. do 1027.22 Motor Fuel Tax Division do 40.36 National Oil A Ges. do 61.00 D-A Lubricant Co. do 138.89 Rawla Inc. do - 330.50 Goodyear Service Store do .... 708.73 John W. Karch Stone Mater. 1364.62 Mealxbengw Brea. Stone do 5458.63 The Knick-Tyndall do 6.70 Loganeport Metal Culvert do 613.84 Habeg-ger Hardware do 6.58 American Steel Sup. Corp, do 168.96 Lee Hardware do 25.86 Ths Thomas Co. do 30.70 R. E. Gants do 26 oo goebar Lumber A Coal Co do 4.30 owe ns I ns. Agency Ins.“ .... 1141; jT WELFARE Bernk-e Nelson Mil & Poet. 60.91 Mary J. Hazelwood M-il 17.92 Mabel Marshall do .... 10.85 Veronica Ljnn do 38.90 Citizens Telephone Co. Oper. 22.96 Jbtyal Type<wr4ter do 16.37 The Decatur Democrat do 2.70 Haywood Publishing Co. do 11.50 Hoard of CMn-miaaloners CeriiNsd before me *bi« 29th day Os April. 1955. FRANK KTTSON Auditor Adams Co. April 29; May 6. Richard Braun New Democrat Employe Richard Braun of this city has accepted a position in the casting and press departments of the Daily Democrat. Braun was formerly employed in the glove manufacturing department of the Schafer Co. for several years. The new Democrat employe will take the place of Jack Heller, who will assist in the opening and develotiing of the Democrat's new photo and engraving department.

i If you are, ydu can qualify for “Wolverine's" Safe Driving Collision and earn full coverage without paying any more than others pay for $50.00 deductible. Here's how it works: * 1 year — no loss — $40.00 deductible collision I:::: _:: :::■ z s -X'S: • 4 years —no loss — SIO.OO deductible collision ; 5 years —. no loss — FULL COVERAGE ■ - — — V? V. - J See your Wolverine Insurance Co. agent today and have him explain how this Safe Driver Plan applies to you. THE SUTTLES CO. PHONE 3-3605 '

FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1955

Fred Bittner 111 In Akron Hospital Fred Bittner, route five, Decatur, Union township trustee, Is in an Akron, Ohio hospital suffering from an internal ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Bittner and Mrs. Rosetta Jackson jvere vacationing to Maine to visit the Bittfters’ son when the illness occurred. Relatives visited him yesterday and reported that his condition had improved.

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