Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlahed 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 J. H. Heller - Vice-President Chaa. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Sit months, $4.25; S months, $2.25 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, I" "WBl HW, IbmHu.W# '"**■' By Carrier: 20 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents. k

How do you like the nine cent gasoline tax? We should get a lot of roads for what we're paying, eh. Mr. Peters? ■ ■ o -o First horse racing meet of the middlewest opens this week at Maumee, 0., near Toledo. They’ll be off and running now at tracks all over the nation until late fall. —o—o— Dave Beck, teamster union president, who has been under senate committee fire for gangsterism, is not worthy of being a national leader. Enough of his activities have been revealed to brand him an undesireaHe and set the Union movement back many years. Most Unions have been far too slow in ridding their organizations of gangsters and unwanted leaders. The sad thing is that Beck's actions will reflect on every teamster Union member, because after all, they permitted the strange actions of their hoodlum chief. v —-o —-o— — Southern Adams county soon will have a lake. More than forty acres of land near Ceylon have been dredged and is being filled with water, as the first part of a project to memorialize the Gene Stratton Porter Limberlost area. Many other improvement plans for the huge section made famous by the noted author also are in the making. A small group of southern Adams county citizens is spearheading the project. Engineers believe that the first section of the lake will be completed arly this summer. Lots are being sold around the lake to help defray expenses. o—o Congratulations to B. J. Clark, city commissioner on his action to stop Decatur’s number one nuisance, smoke at the city dump. Commissioner Clark has ordered installation of a water puny? in the St. Marys river near the dump so fires can be extinS immediately. For many he smoke from burning nd rubbish has harassed of residents, especially and Second streets. Mr. Clark ordered the work last week and the water pump and attached hose should be in operation soon. It's a progressive move, in line wit j the fact that Decatur is a fine community.

fTD PROGRAMS IHJBmp (Central Daylight Tima)

Jf WKJG-TV (Channel 33) MONDAY *6:; o—Jim Bowie 7:i o—Sheriff of Cochise 7:1 ft—The Patti Pace Show 7: S—NBC News 8: o—" The Great Sebastians" 9:60—-Robert Montgomery 10:1 J—Men of Annapolis 11 :i 9—New and Weather 11:16—Sports Today 11:10—Count of Monte Cristo 11:60 —Mystery Theater Tuesday Meraiac 7:00 —Today I:66— Faith to Live By 9:oo—Florian Zabach 9:9o—Frankie Laine 10;00—Home 11:00—The Price is Right 11:60 —Truth or Consequences Afteraeea 11:00 —The News 18:10—The Weatherman 12:15 —Farms and Farmin* 12:80—It Could be You I:oo—Life With Elizabeth lio—Club *0 1:00—Cloria Henry I:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 1:00—NBC Matinee < Q'***, n •„®w 4:4s—Here * Charlie M *rtp--Tex Maloy 4 : OoJZSa tea way to _ Sports 4: s— -News 4: s—Weather’ 6: o—Wild Bill Hlckock 7:oo—Doa Amec he 7.60 —Jonathan Winters t:00 —The Bl* Surprise :80—Panic 0:00 —Jane Wyman «s Theatqr T&WKUe s Today j ot the Turf"

H- • i April arrived in Adams county today, true to form—with rain and a touch of slightly warmer weather, which gives evidence of the fact that the April showers will bring May flowers. o o-— Major league baseball, real harbinger of summer, will start two weeks from tomorrow. Baseball parks across the nation will be filled with fans wanting their favorite team to get off to a good start. Baseball and horse racing will now take over the nation’s sports interest nationally with golf serving as the chief interest for participants. , o—o— At one time, Friday afternoon there were five out of Decatur delivery trucks parked in the Decatur business section, all on red meters. Two of the trucks were parked in such a manner that they were using two parking spaces. The point we'd like to raise is that if you drive into the business section and park for five minutes to make a purchase, chahces are you will get a red ticket, which is as it should be. But doesn’t it gripe you to have to pay the highest pricdl in history for your commodities and then see a big truck parked free. Seems as if they could at least pay the penny to park. o o Luther Yager, Berne business man and joint state Representative in the Indiana General Assembly for Adams and Wells counties established a good record for himself and his people in the 61 day session just closed. Mr. Yager saved his conversation for important questions and his voting record reveals that he was not forced or scared by any group. He is a Republican, but he also showed that he had a tinge of independence, which is admirable. While we disagree with the gentleman on many things political, we certainly have admiration and respect for his courage and we very frankly admit that he is far above the average Representative. We wish to congratulate Representative Yager for the record he has achieved and wish continued success for him. He has proved to be a friend and excellent representative of the people of this area.

WANE-TV (Channel 15) MONDAY Eveaia* 6:oo—City Detective 6:Bo—News 6:4o—Sports 6:4s—Doualas Edwards 7:oo—Treasure Hunt 7:Bo—Robin Hood B:oo—Burns & Allen 8:80 —Talent Scouts 9:00 —I Love Lucy 9:lo—December Bride 10:00—Studio One 11:00—Files of Jeffrey Jones 12:00— Late News TUESDAY Moraine 7:00—Good Mornin* B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—My Little Margie 9:10 —Stars in the Mornln* 1000—Garry Moore 10:10—Arthur Godfrey Timo 11:30—Strike it Rich Afteraeea 12:00—Valiant Lady 12:15—Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00—CBS News 1:10—Open House t'he World Turns 2:oo—Our Miss Brooks 2:3o—House Party 3:oo—Big Payoff 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:l">—Secret Storm 4:3o—.Edge of Night 6.00 —Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—Heart of the City 6:lo—News 6:4o—Sports 6:46—Douglas Edwards 7:00—-Bold Journey 7:lo—dCame that Tune 8:00—Phil Silvers B:3o—The Brothers 9:00—To Tell the Truth 9:30—A1l Star Theater 10:00—<64,000 Question 10:30— of the Mohicans" 11:00 —"Suez" , 11:30—Late News MOVIES ADAMS "The Girl Can t Help It”, MondaySt 7:27; 9,:»0. "Anastasia" Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:19; 9:22.

a . — 20 Years Ago Today • A-— a April 1, .1937. The Rev. Joseph J. Hennesm, assistant pastor at St. Mary’s Catholic church here for the last seven years, left today for his Fort Wayne assignment. - Mtse-Utertlta Vegtewada, gaa company employe for the last 20 years, retires today. H. P. Schmitt is reappointed a member of Adams county welfare board. Damage suit for SIO,OOO titled Miller vs. Dengler, venued here from Allen county, is being tried, in Adams circuit court. It resulted from Fort Wayne auto mishap. Bernard “Mongo” Meyer, formerly of Decatur, is hurt in Indianapolis auto accident today. W. F. Beeyy is chairman of special banquet and meeting planned soon for K. of P. Pythian Sister lodges. Mrs. Jacob Barkley entertains Union township woman’s club. Miss Louise Haubold is hostess to bridge club. It is shower for Miss Sara Jane Kauffman. Mrs. Ralph Morrow, Bluffton, is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Townsend in Decatur. n> —.- o Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE o o Oil on Clothing To remove oil spots from clothing, first wash out all the dust from the greaSe spot with warm drops of ammonia. Then cover the spot with paste made of fuller’s water in which is sprinkled a few earth and ammonia. Let stand for a day so or, then lay blotting paper over the spot and press with a hot iron. Tired Feet The feet will not become tired if, while ironing, or doing any kind of work that requires standing, an old blanket or comfort is doubled into several thicknesses and used to stand on. Potted Plants An excellent fertilizer for potted plants is to take tea leaves that have been used and put them around the plants. It will also stimulate the growth. - 0 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE o : Q. If one is eating in a restaurant were small butter pats are

WAYNE RO B ’C 1966. Bouregy A Curl. Inc., publishers of the new novel. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. _

CHAPTER Z 3 SHOTS BEGAN to crackle and snow spurted into the air and sprinkled back. The Indians, forty or fifty of them, Chad judged, were streaming up the gully from the camp. I "Drivel them back, men," Chad called. The soldiers began a rapid fire. The leading braves went down and the charge wavered. Chad saw that they were dividing, each band heading for the timbered areas on cr.e sides of the gully. A few of the Indians were firing. Haskins, st Chad’s side, was taken nearly off the ground. Chad beard the plop of the bullet, and he looked only long enough to see that part ol the soldier’s face was shot away. "Back up to the top of the ridge,” Chad called. "On the double." / They started slogging through the snow as fast as they could, turning and kneeling to pour lead st the Indians, and then going on. Halfway to the top. Teller tell, icreaming tn agony. Chad paused long enough to see that he could not help. He saw several braves run to the bottom of the gully to Haskins* body. One of them grabbed the woolen cap from the - dead man’s head, jerked a handful of nair upward and sliced around the skull. — Chad fired a fast shot and had the satisfaction of hearing the Indian scream and topple to the ground. Brown fell. McVey and O’Hara grabbed him and literally dragged him on. Zack, in the lead, called. "We made it." The depression In the ridge was almost like the top of a volcanic mountain, Chad thought as he tumbled into it, a strange formation and a welcome sight The Indians, realizing they had lost the race, poured a vicious fire at the soldiers. O’Hara, the last mSn to reach the depression, was hit just as he helped McVey pul) the wounded man to safety. When Chad reached him, he was dead. The two pursuing parties reached the top of the ridge. But the Indians had to cross ground that had little protective growth If they charged. All the advantages except numbers and time were with Chad’s men. The Indians tried worming their way through the scant cover, but sharpshooting from behind the abutment cut them down. They grouped and charged, but the soldiers’ fire was so effective that the Indians broke and ran for cover A second attempt was more successful. On Chad’s side four Indians reached the Repression and jumped in. Schmidt’s head was split open by a down-swing-ins blow of an ax. Chad shot the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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served in little pqper containers is it al right to let the knift rest on the pat when ot in use? A. Never. The knife, when not in use, should rest along the up per right part of the plate — and never, of course, with the handle of the knife resting on the table.. Q. When approaching a revolving door with a woman, does the man enter first so as to push the door for her, or does he allow her to enter first? A. He allows the woman to gc ahead of him. In fact, he is better able to control the Devolving door if she does go first. ’ Union Pals The Union Pals 4-H club held their second meeting at the Immanuel Lutheran school March 26. The meeting was opened with pledges to the flag led by Janice Allison. Members answered roll

warrior uirougn uie uearc. vne of them leaped at Chad. Tolliver grabbed at his leg and brought him down, but hit outflung arms caught Chad around the middle and they toll together, Chad dubbins at turn with the barrel of his revolver, the Indian trying to stab turn with a scalping knife. Zack caught the down-driving arm, turned him over, and cut his throat with one swift blow. He lifted his bloody blade and looked arouno as Chad got to his feet. The other two braves were dead. .ow the Indians seemed content to lie back. They kept up their fire, and Donovan, one of the best men Chad had, was hit between the eyes. "Pull him back, McVey,” Chad said. The soldier took Donovan under the arms ans began to drag him back. Chad moved over to help and felt a sharp sting tn his upper arm. He spun around and fell over Donovan's body. “You tilt, son?” Zack asked. Chad nodded. Zack whipped out his knife and cut away part ot the sleeve ot Chad’s uniform. After a glance at the wound, his face relaxed. "Got a bite o' you, all right, but it ain’t bad.” He made A quick bandage to stop the blood and slapped Chad on the back. “AU right, son, you ain’t left-handed nohow." Chad returned to his side of the depression. The light was very thin and now it began to snow, making it still harder to see. The Indians worked in closer and for a few minutes the firing was heavy. A stray bullet caught McVey in the head. He was dead when Chad reached him. The wounded man. Brown, was gone, too. Higgins. Flannigan. Rourke. Duncan. Tolliver. Five men left bt the twelve who had marched out ot Fort Butterfield only a few hours before. Now it was dark and the wind was howling across the slope, driving the snowflakes almost horizontally before it. There had been no firing for some time now. Then Chad was aware that Zack was behind him. Chad asked, “What do. you think?” “I figger it’s time to skedaddle for the fort,” Zack said. “Get your boys together. Gotta hang on to each other. Ifn we lose a man, we lose him. We won’t look fer him.” “What about the Indians ?” "Probably roasting thar toes in the lodges," Zack said. “Gotta take our chances, anyhow. Even if’n some of ’em are still around, we might get through, wind howling like it is.” “How do you know the direction?”

s, call by naming their favorite sinst ger. Then installation of officers by candlelight ceremany was fol>t lowed by a health and safety re- > port by Jean Wass. Monica Bad- - enhop, Dorothy Schlemmer, and e Sandra Grote gave a demonstrate ion on a “Here’s to You” cake. A judging contest followed the singifig of songs. The meeting was ade journed, after which refreshments e were served by Janice and Donna * Allison. ” COURI NEWS g Marriage Licenses Edward Smith, 34, Wabash, and Catherine Fitzsimmons, 33, Wabash. Larry K. Phillips, 21, Mansfield, , 0., and Patsy A. Friend, 19, Mansfield, O. Glen Roger Jones, 19, Delphos, 0., route three, and Carolyn Sue Wittung, 18, Rockford, O. Robert D. Beahrs, 26, Fort j Wayne route seven, and Helen J. Byall, 25, Fort Wayne. 11 If you have something to sell or e rooms for rent, try a Democrat 1 Want Ad, it brings results.

Zack’s laugh was lost in the wind. So they went, easing silently down the ridge and back along the river. It was hopelessly dark. As long as he lived, Chad never understood now Zack brought them unerringly across the prairie to the gate of Fort Butterfield. But he did. There was a light in his quarters. Chad opened the door and stumbled in, so cold that it seemed all feeling was gone from his body. Dora Haggerty, the laundress, was waiting with a good fire in the little stove and a pot of coffee boiling hot. When she saw Chad, she cried, “Lord love us, Lieutenant, you’re alive. We prayed 'for you from the minute you walked out through that gate, but we didn’t really think the good God would bring you back to us. Here, let me help you out of them clothes.” “You didn’t pray hard enough," be said with lips so stiff they slurred the words. “1 left seven good men back there." She helped him out of his heavy jacket. The scarf that had been wrapped around his face was frozen hard where it nad covered his nose and mouth. He stood huddled over the stove, a cup of steaming coffee tn ms hand, when Colonel Randall opened the door and came in. He stared at Chad, ins face showing the strain under (' which he labored. He said then, "You did not report to me." Chad looked at him. At this moment he hated Randall enough to kill him. "Why should I report to you ?” “I'm your commanding officer, a fact which you seem to overlook at times,” Randall said stiffly. “I sent you on a mission. Did you succeed ?” “No.” Chad put down the coffee cup on the table and walked toward Randall. “You said once today you wondered about what kind ot military service I had during the war, but you knew because you told me before you had looked it up. That was why you picked me. Now I'm asking about yours. Colonel.” Randall threw a glance at Dora Haggerty, and then, without a word, he wheeled and left the room. Dora said, “You shouldn't . . .” She stopped. “I’U bring you some supper. And Alice will come over and fix your arm.” She put on her coat and walked to the \ door. She glanced back, asking, “What will hapfren to us before spring. Lieutenant?” ' “1 wish I knew, Dora,” he said dully. ’1 wish I knew." Tomorrow: Chad Is Invited to a Christina dinner, which proves embarrassing to some attidca.

Stale Traffic Toll Five Over Weekend I Three Os Victims Are Pedestrians By UNITED PRESS AT least five fefWweft-mM in Indiana weekend traffic accidents, three of them pedestrians walking along highways. Maurice Keck, 49, Evansville, was killed and 11 persons were injured in a head-on crash on Ind. 57 near Buckskin Sunday night. The drivers of both automobiles attempted to avoid a crash by swerving to the shoulder where the cars collided, state police said. Nancy Gundel, 18, Chicago, a sophomore at Purdue University, was killed when her sports car failed to make a curve on a Fountain County road near Riverside and overturned. Killed in pedestrian accidents were Harry Harding, 54, Morristown; Mrs. Lida Smith. 82, Bridgeport, and William Ames, 79, Rockville. Harding was killed in a hit-run accident on U.S. 52 in Morristown. Authorities held Robert Metzler, 17, Brookville, who they said ad- ’ mitted he was driving the car ’ which struck Harding, a Morristown grain elevator operator. Mrs. Smith was struck and killed by an auto driven by Otis , Goodrich. 31, Epping, N.H., as she walked along U. S. 40 near 1 Stilesville. Ames said Sunday when struck Jby a car driven by Velma Ball, 52, Blanford. Ames was hit on U.S. 41 about half a mile north of Terre Haute. County Farm Head Surrenders Cache COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. — Whitley County Farm Supt. Owen Zumbrun has surrendered a $3,000 cache of cash which a court previously awarded him. Zumbrun was given the money last year under a court ruling that the old rule of finder’s is keepers prevailed when the superintendent found the money hidden in a section of the county home in 1954 and failed to locate the owner. Judge Lowell Pefley vacated the ruling, however, on motion of county commissioners who contended an insufficient search was made for the owner of the cash, which officials believed was of the home who died without revealing the hiding place of his wealth. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.

COLD STARTS! - Phillips 66 Trop-Artic* Motor Oil permits easy starting... gives quick protection even v ;~- at very low temperatures. '’ ' ' v LOfJG HARP DRIVES! * Trop-Artic retains its "body” at high temperatures ... gives good protection ... won't thin out and burn away. hange to Trop-Artic Motor Oil for w| »I Lubrication p/us Engine Protection ... that's ■fe what you get at every season of the year with TROP- — W <WprUniVl WHI ARTIC All-Weother Motor Oil. You use the same grade ■I ; OHs winter and summer. Compared to old-fashioned motor " & & 1 oil*. '* ean * ven double engine life. OUR GUARANTEE: Try fQaj J • ° cran * <case Tull °f TROP-ARTIC Motor Oil for ten days or up to 1,000 miles. If you aren't completely satisfied that TROP-ARTIC lives up to all the claims made for it, your Phillips 66 Dealer will gladly drain and refill your car's gall P l crankcase with any other available oil you prefer. Could WlMAlb o Aa|l>lvl anything be fairer? Change today to Phillips 66 111 V|* TROP-ARTIC All-Weather Motor Oil. Philups Petrouum Company *A Trademark ■■■ . Parkway “66” Decatur Super Service Service 224 W. Monroe Street 13th St. & Nutt man Ave. Decatur, Ind. Decatur, Ind. Phil L Macklin Co. Knapp Service 107 S. First St. .. 2nd and Jackson Sts. Decatur, Ind. Decatur, Ind. MiMIMMMMMMBHMnMMMMMMMMMMMMMMRRnRMnMMMMMIIMfcMaMRnawaWWIMaaensaMaRneaednMMWRMeMiiMIMRRRWRRMeMMnBMMWMi > ~;. .: : ; " ■>■■■■""■* .. ..

Former Governor Launches New Firm INDIANAPOLIS Ml — Former Gov. George N. Craig today opened a new law firm here, known as Craig, Ruckelshaus, Reilly & O’Connor. His partners In the firm are John K. Ruckelshaus, Gerald D. Reilly, o‘Cwbwy State Sen. John C. Ruckeshaus and Donald M. Mosiman will join the firm when they complete their bar examinations. NOTICK FOR BIDS Notice Im hereby given that the Board of Public work* and Safety of the City of Decatur, Indiana, will receive sealed bide at the office of the City Clerk-Treasurer, until the hour of 11 am., D.8.T., on the lltn day of April, 1987, at which hour said bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the following pick-up service truck. One pick up truck consisting of cab. bed, chassis, and all the other necessary equipment to make up a complete assembly. The above jnentloned chassis shall be not less than (A ton, capacity and a gross weight of approximately 4600 pounds, and shall he constructed to the truck manufacturer’s latest standards and of current production. The wheel base shall be not less than 192 Inches nor over 125 Inches. Pick up be<) shall be approximately 90 Inches In length and 50 inches In width. The abowe truck chassis shall be fitted with following equipment: Standard three speed transmission of latest design with steering post shift lever. Front and rear turn lights of approved type. Leaf type overload springs, spare tire and carrier. The four tires and spare shall be 6.50x16—6 ply. and shall be of approved standard manufacture. The cab shall be fitted with the following equipment Suitable fresh air heater and defroster of sufficient slae, electrically or booster operated windshield wipers, rear vision mirror, spot light. The chassis shall be fitted with a suitable motor of approved type and of current production, and shall be of ample sire for service Intended, and shall be fitted with all necessary accessories including oil hath air- cleaner and suitable ~il filter. Both chassis and body are to be thoroughly undercoated. The complete truck shall be painted cardinal red, and shall be. lettered on each door same as the present truck. The City Light Department will trade in one ton Chevrolet 1950

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieve* Pain—Shrink* Hemorrhoid*

New York, N. Y. (Sprei.l > _ F O r the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain-without surgery. Tn case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all - results were so thorough that sufferers made

MONDAY, APRIL t, 1951

model pick-up truck. The bidder shall submit complete specifications and Information covering their equipment as quoted In their bid. The bid shall be the total cost of the equipment less tbe trade in allowance fop the 1950 y, .ton Chevro- . let pickup truck, less 1 the federal taxes as allowed the City ol Decatur. All blds shall be accompanied by a bond, or a certified check in the amount of $50.00. All blds shall be filed with the n lalfg, »f. the. CMg a . of Decatur, 'i ntfianaTon General bld form No. 95 as prescribed by the i Indiana State Board of accounts.' The Board of Public Works and Safety reserves the right to reject any or all bids. THE CITY OF DECATUR. INDIANA BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS A SAFETY B MIRIAM HALL, r CLERK - TREASURER I April 1 and 8. t B Notice of Negotmtlou and Blds for , I Rehoot Transportation Contracts r Notice is hereby given that the I Trustee of Preble Township, Adams g County, (with the awvloe or the ad- • vlaory board of such township) will , begin negotiations at 8 o’clock PJM. ' on April 15th, 1957, at the trustee's r office located at residence, for the 1 tnuinportatlon of school children on designated routes. As a basis for s beginning such negotiations, sealed - proposals will be received until the . hour and date fixed for the begin. 1 ning of such pegotlatlonß. Definite Hpecifioations, which describe the j routes to be traveled, the equipment to Im> furnished and other conditions p which will be required in the con- " -tract, are <now on file in the office I of the township trustee. s The right is reserved to reject any . and all proposals submlttetd. e Kd Anutaun, Trustee Preble Township, Adams County* _ Indiana I Daalet N. Harsh. Attorney J ESTATE NO 8163 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS B INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF NA Ml EL D. HENSCHEN s In -the Circuit Court of -Adams - County, February Term. 1987. in the matter of the Estate of e Samuel D. Hensohen, deceased. t Notice Is hereby glveet thait Harold . E. Hensehen, as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed Ms final seroust in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the exam1 ination and action of said Adams B Circuit Court, on the 24th of April. j 1 U>s7, tut which time all persona 4n- - (created Tn said estate are required 1 to appear in said court and show ) cause, If any there be, -why said a<--I count should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all r . others interested are also required ■to appear and make proof of their , heirship ot claim to any part of said estate. , e HAROLD E. HENS/IHiEIN s Persons! Representative MYLES F? PARRISH 1 J udge ) NEIL 2 t April 4, 8

astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) —discovery of a worltbfamous research institute. This substance is now available in euppoeitoru or ointment form under the name Preparation H.* At your druggist. Money back guarantee. •B«u. B. Puotf.