Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT | Altered at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office m Second Claaa Matter Dick D. Heller President jr. h. Heller «;——-- —Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Kates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months. $4.85; 3 months, $2 25 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, ss.«; 8 months, $4.75; 3 months. $2.50. By Carrier: 30 cento per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

Visit the Decatur free parks. Your family will enjoy a picnic there and there will be no roughhousing or drinking. - O ''" We can have safe driving days it we put our minds to the problem and drive with caution. 1 o—o Decatur’s golf course is going full tilt and each day the attendance grows. It's a healthy way to send a couple of hours. o—o With the ending of Decatur Catholic school term, summer vacation will be in observance in all schools. » ——O 0 Vacationers are leaving daily for the lakes and other resort areas of Indiana. Have fun! -— Dan and Bradstreet, for last week, reports that food sales continued high but that there was a slackening in sale of women's apparel and household furnishings. The reason given included inclement weather which kept many shoppers indoors and the cod weather which kept resorters away from vacation spots. 'O' - o Robert Zwick, prominent Decatur man again has consented to serve as president of the county tuberculosis association and he will be aided by a group of efficient officers including Charles Fuhrman, vice chairman, John Stults, secretary, Tom Allwein, treasurer, and Mrs. W. Guy Brown, executive secretary. Mr. Allwein succeeds the late Dr. Roy Archbold, who served as treasurer for many years. A strong board of directors also was named assure the association continued success. . o o V e congratulate Mrs. Mildred Fol >y on her reelection to the post of county attendance officer and we congratulate the Adams coupty board of education for unanimously selecting Mrs. Foley to tie post for another year. She Shes has done an excellent job in carrying out the duties of her office and she has established an attendance record for the public and parochial school of this county second to none in northern Indiana. We are sure that Mrs. Foley will continue to keep Adams county's fine attendance record on the high level of the pasj, and We wish her continued success. 1 J - ■■ -—

PROGRAMS - Central Daylight Time

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WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 TtESDAT Er«l»« « ; oo—Gatesway to Sports 3:ls—News «:25 —The Weatherman 6:3o—Jonathan Winters 6:4s—World News 7:o©— Washington Square B:Bo—Jane Wyman Show 830 —Kaiser Aluminum Hour 9: JO—Don Ameche Presents 10:00 —Frankie Laine IB ; 3ti—4Passport to Danger 11:00 —News & Weather 11 :tS —Sports Today 11:30 —"Son of (Monte Crhrtq ' tFBDXKIDAt M -’*oe , "r<>4*y to Live By 0:00—-Home >:4o—Wlhaow In Home 9:46—Home :~- 10:00—The,Price Is Kight 10:30 —Truth or Consequences 11:00— Tic Tac Bough 11:30—It Could Be You « t 12:00 —News Ij.fO—The Weatherman 12:15 —Farms and Farming 12:30 —Club 30 I:9o—Gloria Henry Show l-in—Tennessee Ernie Ford 1:00—JCBC Matinee Theatre I:oo—Wueen for a Day J:ts —Here's Charlie 4*9—Libera ee 4:30 —Beaulah > R-60—Cartoon Express s:ls—The Tex Maloy Show Sates way to Sports «:16—News «•>&—The Weatherman « -m—Hrien xrcbtwwH T .OO— Masquerade Party f-|0 —Father Knows Best a 00 —Kruft Theatre *.oo—This Is Your Life j.JO—t'antatn Grief - tt :G» -sporta. Today. ll;3*~ ’Ha»dy for a Night - -—

Sam Hanks, winner of the great Memorial Day 500 mile race has hung up his goggles and driver's cap and called it quits. He is wise to do this, we believe, because he has achieved the highest laurels in racing and apparently is comfortably fixed financially. Hanks has many years of life which he can still give as an advisor, and he plans to continue to test tires, auto parts and gasoline and oils. At least he has definitely decided that racing belongs to the younger enthusiasts. , 0 0 Major league baseball is leveling off these weeks and will follow a pretty definite pattern, un- 4 less one team gets exceedingly hot during the long summer. In the American League, it looks like the contest will be largely between the Yankees and White Sox’ The White Sox, in recent years have had a habit of wavering around July 4 and folding up. Under new leadership this year, that team might fool the experts. In the Senior loop, Cincinnati’s Red Legs are presently going — great guns, with the Phillies the surprise team. Brooklyn and Milwaukee also show signs of greatness. Any way you look at it, it's a great and generally unpredictable game. ■ o o • St. Luke’s Evangelical and Reformed Church of Honduras has achieved the century mark and ' 1 starting next Sunday will approp- ( riately mark this milestone of Christian effort with a week-long 1 observance at the church, located west of Decatur. Rev. Louis C. Minsterman, present pastor of St. Luke’s, his Centennial I Committee have formulated an interesting program which will be open to the general public. Highlights of the week’s observance will come next Sunday evening when Boyd Stepler, well known Adams county citizen will be ordained into the Ministry of the Evangelical and Reformed faith. Rev. William Feller, pastor of the Decatur Church will assist in the St. Luke’s observance with an address Thursday night, June 13, which is designated as Community Night. The affair will close Sunday, June 16, with a fellowship dinner served at the Church at noon and a fellowship service that afternoon. It will be a great event in the Christian cir- • cle of the community and the public is invited to share in it,

WANE-TV CHANNEL IS TLKMIAY Evening A:oo—Ozzie and Harriet 6:3o—Name That Tune 7:oo—Phil Silvers Show 7:3<'-MPrivate Secretary S;oo—To Tell The Truth 8:30—All Star Theater 9:00 —364,000 Question 9:3o—Hawkeye 10:09 —Heart of the City 10:39 —Sean and Weather 10:40—Sports Extra 10:45—Hollywood Parade WEDNESDAY Morning . 7:oo—Jimmy Dean Show 7:4S—CBS News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CBS News 9:oo—Garry Moore 9:3o—Arthur Qodfrey Time 10:80—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15 —Love of Idle 11:30—Search for Tomorrow id : 15—Guiding Light Afternoon i >12:09 —Star Performance 12:20—As the World Turns I:tM>,—Our Miss IW-ooks 1:30 —House Party 2:09 —The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show 3 SHl—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:30 —The Edge of Night 4:oo—The News 4:lo—Open House 4:2o—Bar 15 Ranch *A 5:45 —Douglas Edwards X Evening 6:o4l—<Hold Journey 6:3o—Disneyland 7:3o—Science Fiction Theater B:oo—The Millionaire 8:30 —I’ve Got A Secret 9:00—I', S. Steel Hour 10:<t0—San Francisco Beat lO;.3o—News 10: |o—-Weather 10:45—Hollywood Parade MOVIES Dim t-i \ •Tarzan And the lavst Safari ’ and "He laughs last” Tuesday at dusk. ’*Th» Svariherf*” »«*!*< lav and Tlia-rwday awl Friday at duak.

1 7" 20 Yoarr Ago Today June 4, 1937 — Thomas Venis, 71, retired school custodian, dies. Catholic high school commencement exercises will be held here tonight. Largest tax collection In history is revealed in preliminary distribution figures. Fifty-two new members of Zion Reformed church are honor guests at reception. Highway 27 will have 100-foot right-of-way, state highway officials announce today. Eleven contractors submit bids on new Berne port office. U. B. Church announces plans for children’s day program Sunday night. Mrs. Ella Peoples, ill at Adams county memorial hospital, is reported to be improved. The Rev. Charles Brugh is guest speaker at Rotary club. ’’Hie Negro and the Church” is the topic of discussion at meeting of Methodist women’s Missionary society. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills have returned home after a visit at Goshen. The annual Krueckeberg reunion will be held Sunday in Union township. COURT NEWS Marriage License Ted W. Moser, Geneva, and Leola Ann Ford, 1228 Mix Drive. Estate Case In the estate of William J. Kruse, distribution orders were issued to distribute goods as decreed in final report to the sole heir, Mrs. Frances J. Kruse. Complaint to Quiet Title A finding fog the plaintiff was made by Judge Myles F. Parrish in the complaint to quiet title to inlot 63, Monroe, of Bessie Brown vs John Everhart. Jr., et al. Complaint to Transfer Title A complaint to transfer title of a 6x6 GMC truck was filed in the case of Geoffry O’Donovan vs Donald Runyon, with summons returnable September 3, issued. A restraining order to prevent sale of the truck was issued, and a S4OO bond posted by the plaintiff. Demurrer Sustained In the complaint for damages 1 of the Associated Investment Co. i vs Harry Irwin, the court sustain- 1 ed the separate and several de- 1 murrers to the defendant’s answer i in abatement, because in equity all partnership debts are deemed < joint and separate, and creditors ’ have the right to proceed at law 1 against tile survivors. Real Estate Transfers 1 Jr.rtV*. Ivan Zeigler etux, 38 acres in Hartford twp. Warren W. Young etux to Vernon Dean Seitz etux, inlot 45 in Decatur. Harold C. Long etux to Maxine Nussbaum etux, inlot 33 in Rainbow Lake Add. Herman C. Hugk etux to Arnold Lumber Co., Inc., land in Washington Twp. Ethelyn Workinger to Alvin A. Krueckeberg etux, land in Union twp. Harvey A. Risley to Frederick Oliver etux, inlot 492 in Berne. House Republicans Accept Ike’s Bid Stands On Party's Platform For 1956 WASHINGTON (IPI - H o u s e Republicans accepted happily today President Eisenhower's invitation to stand with him on their party’s 1956 platform. Some of them reserved the right, however, to say just which planks they will mount. The fact is, they discovered, the GOP platform is big enough to support all factions. ‘ 1 Party “liberals” pointed to its commitments on federal aid for schools, extension of the minimum wage and other expansions of health, education and welfare programs. The “conservative” wing was just as agile at climbing aboard platform planks promising “further reductions” in government spending, payment on the national debt and lower taxes. Members who hadn't looked at the document since its adqption last year by the Republican convention sent out for copies in the wake of Eisenhower’s assertion Monday he stands on the platform 'TOO percent.” The President, at a harmony lunch with GOP House members at the capitol, invited their help in putting the platform pledges into effect. He said any who responded could count on an ally in him. Members generally interpreted the President's remarks as a plea for GOP support for the more liberal planks of the platform and of his program. House Republican Leader Joseph W. M ar tm Jr. (Mass?, who picked up the $284.11 check for Monday's box lunch, pronounced ' the party a complete success. He conceded no “conversions” took place but said none was sought. He said the President understands fully that not every Republican member of Congress can support every point in the party, platform. I

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Assert U. S. Nears Socialistic State . Warning Issued By College Economist CINCINNATI, Ohio (UP)-A college economist said today the American socialistic state predicted by Soviet party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev may be just around the corner. Prof. Harold B. Wess of American University said unless "courageous men of stature" turn the tide against socialism the nation “inevitably” will drift into a gov-ernment-regulated economy. Khrushchev prophesized in a television interview for Americans that “your grandchildren will live under socialism.” He said they “will not understand how their grandparents did not understand the progressive natirc of a socialist society." Almost To Brink Wess, a former vice president of R.H. Macy & Co., told the Appliance Manufacturers Institute in a prepared speech that “if the trend here is not changed or stopped, it must inevitably bring us also to the brink, if not directly into, socialism and an economic system abhorrent to freedom loving Americans.” P “We are rapidly approaching the hour of decision,” he said. “It will take many courageous men of stature who would ‘rather be right than president' to turn this tide.” . The business and marketing professor placed the blame for the socialistic "trend" on labor unions, “confiscatory" taxes and the failure of government leaders to adopt anti-inflationary measures. Attacks Unron Practices Wess denied he is “anti-labor” but he devoted his sharpest attacks to union practices. He said "featherbedding and restrictive practices by labor unions sap the great productive power of our country and will continue to do so unless this trend is reversed. He asked: “What good will it do labor to get higher and higher wages, shorter and shorter hours, more and more restrictive and featherbedding practices if in the end union members become the victims of labor dictators, or find themselves paid with a dollar that is almost worthless?" He said unless labor leaders drop the tactics of the depression and reverse the trend of less work for more money "we may achieve full employment in a decaying, economy.” Spirited Primary Race In Wisconsin Four Candidates On Each Ticket Likely MADISON. Wis. <UP>—A spirited primary race, with four Republicans and a like number of Democrats vying for nominations, was seen today for the special Wisconsin election to fill the vacant senate seat of the late Joseph R. McCarthy. Gov Vernon W. Thomson announced the special election Monday. after keeping politicians guessing about is plans since the Republican senator's death May 2 Dates of the primary and general elections will be set later this week. However, observers said the primary probably will be held in July and the general election m the first half of August. McCarthy’s term would have ended in 19S8 Wisconsin law requires that the governor call an election to fill a Senate vacancy or leave the scat vacant, A four-way Republican race was assured Monday when Rep. Atem O'Konski announced bis dacy Others who previously said they would bid for the nomination were three-time Gov Walter Kohler an “Eisenhower Republican " Lt Gov. Warren Knowles, regarded as a liberal member of the* GOP bloc, and former US. Rep. Glenn Davis, a follower of the party's McCarthy wing. No Democrats have announced their candidacies, but at least four Henry Maier, Democratic fl leader. a ■ Andrews And Dorwin To Attend Workshop Decatur high school principal Hugh J. Andrews and instructor Deane Dorwin will attend the Purdue University economic ed f u^ a tion workshop at Lafayette fr August 4 to 17, it was learned toThe annual work-shop offers both credit and noi>credit courses during the two weeks. Courses arc open to a select list of principals and instructors after all applicants are screened. The Decatur men will live on the Purdue University campus during the summer term. If you have amne thing to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat i Want Ad — they bring results.

Report SyriaiL Leader Defeats Ouster Effort Left Wing Syrian i Government Beats Off Ouster Effort By WALTER LOGAN I United Pres* Staff Correspondent i The left wing Syrian govern- ■ ment of Premier Sabri El Asaali has fought off another attempt by - opposition leaders to unseat it, ; Damascus dispatches reported to- : day. r A threatened mass resignations 1 followed a clash in the Syrian . parliament last Saturday between Populist Party Leader Rushdi Kikhia and powerful Communist Party Deputy Khaled Bakdash. Kikhla resigned and 30members l of the Populist Party announced I they would follow him. Some 13 t deputies and two in- > dependents were expected to join . them, but only Kikhia’s resignat tion was formal. Several previous attempts to , oust the pro-Soviet government ‘ have failed despite Syria's grow- ' ing- isolation in the Arab world. . The Syrian parliament approved . a national budget of 364 million Syrian pounds (about one billion dollars) a sum slightly smaller ’ than last year. The budget included an appro- ’ priation of 12.5 million dollars for , Jordan, the amount Saudi Arabia, Syria and Egypt each agreed to pay Jordan in lieu of the former British annual subsidy of 35 mil- ’ lion dollars. Thus far only Saudi . Arabia has paid Jordan. I In Cairo seven Arab nations set > up an economic unity system Mon- • day night as a foundation for fu- • ture political unity. > The action was taken by the 4th ; Arab Economic Conference. It set up an Arab financial institute with i a capital of 56 million dollars to aid in economic development and ■ gives each nation freedom to Invest capital in any other member. ’ Nations taking part were Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Jordan. Lebanon and the Yemen. The . Sudan and Libya which arc member states of the Arab League did not join. In Jerusalem Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion won a vote of confidence Monday night on Is- , -rgeTs foreign policy, and . itsadherence to the Eisenhower DocLi’ioO' The mate vote came on acceptapce of Ben-Gurion s report accepting a watered down version of the doctrine. The vote was 59 to 5, with 39 abstentions. The rebellious Ahdut Avoda and Napan Parties abstained although members of the government: had they voted against the resolution a cabinet crisis would have developed. 4 The Knesset (parliament! defeated a Communist no-confidence motion by 100 to 5 with only the Communists voting for it. Plans Legislation To Admit Refugees To Admit 89,000 Refugees, Escapees WASHINGTON (IP — Sen. John i F. Kennedy said today he would i introduce legislation to admit a total of 89.000 refugees and escap- ( ees over a two-year period—most of them dependents of earlier im- ' migrants to the United States. 1 At the same time, Rep. Kenneth t B. Keating (R-N.Y.) announced that he will introduce legislation ’ Wednesday to revive the Refugee 1 Relief Act for some 58,000 immi- [ grants who were awaiting entry when the act expired last Dec. 31. Keating is senior Republican on the House Judiciary Committee, which handles immigration legist lation. and sponsor of President Eisenhower's bill to liberalize f basic immigration laws. His new bill would provide spel cial visas—not chargeable to reg- ■ ular immigration quotas—for two > classes of “leftovers” under the 1953 Refugee Relief Act. One 1 covers spouses and minor children who were left behind when the ’ family’s breadwinner was admitted under the act. The other includes “pipeline” cases—families processed wheii the act expired. Kennedy said his bill would be aimed mainly at reuniting families’in which the already has gained entrance to the U. S. and at helping so-called “pipeline cases." Over a two-year period, Kennedy said in a statement, the bill would admit 60,000 "family reunification” and “pipeline" cases. Also included would be 10.000 refugee — escapees presently in Austria, 10.000 refugee-escapees in other friendly Western European countries, 4,000 orphans adopted by U. S. citizens, and 5.000 Middle East refugees now living in Western Europe. The last group would include Jews, Greeks, Italians and stateless Jews uprooted from their former homes in the troubled Middle East. ’ I • ' r“. / • i Trade in a good town — Decatur - - I ... ° .

Holstein-Friesian Convention Opens 48 States, Foreign Lands Represented INDIANAPOLIS (UP> — Dairy cattle owners from the 48 states and several foreign countries witnessed a special race at the Indianapolis Speedway Monday as the 72nd annual convention of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America was launched. Freddie Agabashian Won. the ■ six-lap, four-car “race” at an average speed of 188 miles an i hour. Others taking part in the event, started by Speedway owner Anton Hulman Jr., in a pace car, ' were Rodger Ward, Jimmy Reece and Don Freeland. Later, more than 2,000 members and guests of the HFAA heard talks by William Bursby of Lon- ' don, England, secretary of the British Friesian Association, and ’ Robert H. Rumler. executive secretary of the American Associa- . tion. I One of the highlights on Tues- , day's program will be an address by Sr. Galo Plaza, former president of Ecuador and former am- . bassador to the United States. Plaza is one of the leading Holstein herd owners in the world. Bursby told the group of the . "remarkable" gains being made by the Holstein-Friesian breed in England. “While the Friesians. as we’ll call them, are known almost entirely for their great dairy production . records in the United States, we find them increasingly valuable for both dairy and beef cattle purposes,” Bursby said. “Our smaller area makes it i necessary to get the greatest benefits possible from our farm animals and the Friesians are gaining popularity each year because of their all-around sturdiness and other qualities.” Rumler told the ’Convention association membership totaled 47,988. Citing several high points for breed performance. Rumler said Holstein-Friesians have been listed for a purebred registration of more than 5,660,000 cattle over the years. Holstein-Friesians orginally were developed in the Netherlands. with purebred registrations for breed improvement and assurance of animal quality being started in the United States in 1861. Rumler said 205,527 purebred registrations in 1956 was a new high. It marked the first time, he said, that annual registrations of any dairy. i>rged the 200,000 mark in this country. He remarked that 52.7 per cent of all registered dairy cattle sold last year were Holsteins. He also said 1956 marked the third straight year that the Holstein Association registered more cattle than all other breeds combined. The four-day convention continues through Thursday. Mrs. Bernard Loshe has been admitted to the Robert Long Hospital where she will undergo heart surgery. Her address Is: Robert Long Hospital. Indiana University Medical Center. 1100 West Michigan, Room 226 81, Indianapolis, IndMrs. G. V. P. Terhune, Newfoundland, N. J., and Mrs. E. A Pettit, Pitman, N. J„ returned home Monday after spending a week visiting Mrs. Miriam McDon--1 aid. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr and son Dennis, honored Ahr’s mother, ’ Mrs. Mary Ahr, with a birthday ' celebration Monday evening. After dinner a group of friends visited ' for the evening: games were play--1 ed, and the honored guest was 1 presented with a birthday gift. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Moser and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Inmg- ' er, of Berne, are planning to leave Wednesday for the Dominican Re--1 public, where they will visit mis- ' sionary friends. Fred B. Newman, 18, of route 4,' was given a three-months sus- ! pended sentence to the state farm, 15 days in jail, and fined $25 and ’ costs for leaving the scene of an ‘ accident in Bluffton Friday night. ’ A 17-year-old juvenile boy with : Newman, from route 1, Keystone, : was held until Sunday on an in--1 toxication charge by juvenile au- : thorities. He was placed on probation indefinitely in the Wells county ’ court action. ' Fred R0e,..0f Geneva, has been admitted to the Clinic hospital in ! Bluffton for treatment. Mrs. Robert Morris and son Robert Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. C. ’ D. Amick returned Sunday from a visit with Mrs. Irwin Lock in Florence. Robert Dean has spent ’ two weeks with his great-grand-mother in Florence. Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell, of Vivian, La., are visiting Mr. ' and Mrs. C. D. Ehinger this week. They will accompany Mrs. Ehinger and David, Nancy, Michael, Tom and Mary to the lake for eight weeks. Charles Ehinger hopes to spend some of the weekends with his family. ------ - The Calvary Lutheran church of Bluffton had cornerstone cere-' monies Sunday at 11:30 a.m. The church is one and one-half miles north of Bluffton on state road 1.! Nearly $14,000 of X-ray equip-' iriont is being installed in the Wells county hospital, including a Mat-1

tern 200 milliamp machine which operates at 100,000 volts. More than 5,000 official peony day programs will be sold by the 4-H club members of Van Wert,' 0., at the annual affair Wednesday. The first unit of the Evangelical United Brethren church of Geneva was dedicated at 2 p.m. Sunday by Bishop J. B. Showers of Dayton, 0. Miss Agnes Krick, of Detroit, Mich., will return to Detroit tomorrow after a week’s visit her brother. Virgil Krick. Holiday Death Toll Is 17 In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Indiana’s traffic death toll for the Memorial Day weekend mounted to 17 today. Latest victim was Joseph Rolla, 45, Gary. He mdt death Sunday night when his automobile smashed into a tree near the junc* tion of U.S. 6 and Ind. 53 in Lake County. NOTICE MY OFFICE Will Be Closed June 6-7-8 DR. H. R. FREY

I NOW IS THE TIME I TO PAINT YOUR HOME | H • For Easy Application • Good Solid Covering • Distinctive Flat Finish e Long-lasting Protection — I e Beautiful Colon or White Just esk for . F T H MOORE’S < A I | ■ PENTAFLEX $ Ofc 6«*5 m| I p. Gd. was? tyyaMl I * - Benjamin AC £* K ■ I MooreX gIF Wil I t OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 » OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 5:30 P.M. t Kbr I 158 8. 2nd 8t ■ aJJ PHONE 3-3030 / y"" '!b' J ~ Bbk By Wo»hable red or black fabric / /f with mwlticcolor vamp. Me- jt'y ' d>vm wedge heel and rubber /// ' ">'s’ » o,e zT \ oiF 2 " WeF Be Beige or navy blue fobFABR/CS/ They're the handiest, dandiest casuals - - you've ever worn tor C. MMW*A. I Chorcool trimmed wflti oummer: whWe fabric oxford Alio in red or navy blve. MILLER-JONES ADEM WED - & FRI nights till 9 p. m UrS.ll SATURDAYS TILL 5:30 P. M

TUESDAY, JUNK 4, 1957

Another Friday SPOKANE, Wash. — (W — A man reserved a special number for his dog’s 1957 license. The animal is a police dog named Friday, and the owner wanted license 714 to match the badge worn by the leading player on the TV "Dragnet” series. . _______ You can scrub this Ratftint with Scouring ftwder and a Brush B tUNGCOTI KOHNE DRUG STORE