Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DAILY DEMOCRAT '-ibitehed Ivm Evening Except Sunday Bv , THE DECATUB DEMOCRAT CO . INC. t-rrwj at the Decatur. Ind.. Port Office aa Second daw Mattei Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer BvbocflpClMi MbWmii Sy Mail in Adams and Adjoining Oounttae: One year. *00; -rvnthß 04 *: 3 months * ' J 5 .; t .-yonn Adam* ».. AdjoiniH* • ‘Hintirr *>< r •. months. M 75 3 i.onth- $2.50 ’ Hv Mrri<" ‘A rents oet >*eeli Single ■’•rue* * •’•nr-

Traffic Safety reports that in urban areas about half of the fatal motor vehicle accidents involve pedestrians. In rural areas the ration is one in 10. -o o - We know the Daily Democrat news carriers appreciate the fine gesture of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller of Happy Hours roller skating rink in inviting them to be the guests of the management next Sunday afternoon. We are sure all of the carriers will accept the invitation. Mr. and Mrs. ' U • operate one of the cleanest .st modern skating rinks a aarthem Indiana and on beualf of the Daily Democrat management we also, want to join our a e.s for this appreciated act. o o - You'll be hearing a lot about oil during the October 13-19 period. That is when the 1957 Oil Progress week will be observed, and the oil men will make their report to the nation they serve. We live in a nation on wheels——d oil makes all those wheels . is a car for every .. „e Americans, and today there are more than 181,700 service stations to meet the vast needs of motoring America. And gasolire is a real bargain. Since 1925, st has risen only 12.1 pernt- fa; less than for most comdities. On top of that, quality las markedly improved, to the point where today's premium gasoline is comparable to the aviation fuels used in World War 11. In agriculture, oil has been a sparkplug of a revolution that jas transformed the arts of tilling the soil. A century ago, when oil-powered machinery didn’t exist, one farmer could produce enough to feed five people. Now he can produce enough to feed 19. The list of valuable products in daily use that derive from oil literally runs into the thousands. The gamut is extraordinarily varied—from cosmetics to medicines to synthetics and so on. New ones are-constantly being found in the resdbrch laboratories. And every tim£ that happens, life in this country becomes a little richer, a little pleasanter, a little more comfortable. Facte such as these will Ue stressed during the week. They’re worth hearing.

country becomes a little richer, a little pleasanter, a little more comfortable. Facte such as these will "be stressed during the week. They’re worth hearing.

.m PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV I Channel 15 FRIDAY 8:J-TBA 6:®rrSpotll*ht Theatre 7:6o—Wert Point 7:Bo—Dea tiny 8:O0fc-Mr. Adams & Eve r.B(U»-Men of Annapolis 9:oo—Line-up > 9:3o—Person to Person. 10:00—The Whistler 10:80—News 10:40—Weather Vana it.ttjltoYia SATURDAY Morals* 1 0:00-;-A*riculture 8 30—Cape Kan*aroo B:3o—Ml*hty Mouse 10:00—Snaaa'a Show 10:30—Playhouse ‘ 11:00—Jimmy Dean Afternoon 18:00—Advan. Playhouse 1:00—TBA 4:00 —Bowlin* Time s.oo—Wire Sarrica ’ 6:Bo—Perry Mason 1 7:Bo—Dick A Duchess 8:00—Oh. Susanna 1 8:80 —Have Gun. Will Travel B:oo—Gunsmoke S:3O— Warner Bros. 30—Hollywood Premiere Late News MJtPAT > for Today 8:00— Lamp Unto My Foot B^o—Look Up A Live ] 15:00—U.N. In Action 11:30—This la the Life 11:00—Take A Trip 11:30—Bill Hickock Afternoon 1 18-00 —Face the Nation j 18:46 -TBA 1 I:l6—Preview 8:00—Pro Football j 4:B6—Adventure s:oo—The Whistler 8:80—You Are There

MOVIES : ADAMS Fussy Pink Ni*ht*own" Friday "3:10 to Yuma" Bunday at 1:50: at 7:88; 8:14. ’ 8:57; 0:04; 8:11; 10:18. Munday and "Gun Duel at Duran*o" Saturday Tuesday at 7:85; 9:42. at 3:35; 4;1T; «■<>»: »:*>• i

Last year, total U. S. foreign trade came to $29 billion. It accounts for 7 per cent of our gross national product, which is the total value of all the goods and services we produce. 0 "" Sickness, tn the form of chest colds and flu have menaced the attendance record of all schools of the county these last ten days. You’ll be playing safe if you consult your physician the minute you get any cold symptoms. Early medication might save you a i.mg siege of sickn ss and lost hours. ■ ■■=» ... -■ o ■ — Americans are m< it eaters. We consume more of 1 per capita than the people of practically any other country. And seeing to it that we get all the meat we want where and when we want it, is a huge job. As an example, two- , thirds of all our meat is produced west of the Mississippi—while two-thirds of it is eaten east of the river. Thia means that the , 4 .e»age pound of meat travels 1,000 miles from “the open range to the kitchen range.” It is a highly perishable commodity and it must be moved swiftly and c numically. The big, highly competitive U.S. meat industry does that—every day in the year. This isn’t all. Tastes in meat vary widely from one part of the country to another. According to the American Meat Institute, “Region by region, Americana still favor the cuts and varieties of ‘ meat preferred by their grandparents”—and that is why there is a market somewhere for every kind of meat. As examples, more than half of all the lamb produced in this country is consumed in the New York City area. If you live in Chicago or St Paul, on the other hand, you will eat more fresh pork than elsewhere. New Orleans people eat five times as much veal as Wisconsinites. And the best market for cold cute parallels the coal mines and steel mills that range from Eastern Pennsylvania to Milwaukee. So it goes, throughout this vast land. Meat moves in incredible volume—and the right kinds go to the right places.

6:00 —Annie Oakley 4:3o—Jack Benny 7:oo—Ed Suttlvan 8:00—G. E. Theater B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 3:00—384,000 Challen*e. 3:80 —What's My Line 10:00 —CBS News 10:15 —Air Force Direst, 10:80—Scotland Yard 11:06—Premiere Performance WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY Sports 6:ls—News B:Bs—Weather B:3o—Silent Service 7:oo—Blondie 7:81) —Life of Riley 8:00—M-Squad B:Bo—Thin Man 9:oo—Boxing 9:4s—Red Barber 10:00—State Trooper 10:30—News A Weather 10:45—sports Today 10:60 —Warner Bros. SATURDAY 9:00— Howdy Doody 9:30 —Cartoon Time 10:00—Fury ® 10:80— Sky Kin* 11:00—Uncle Dave 11:30—Captaita Gallant Afternoon 12:0?—Kit Carson 12:30— Wrestling I:l9—Bat. Edition I:4s—Series Warmup 2:so—World Series 4:3o—Football Eve*|a* 7:oo—Ferry Como 8:00 —Polly Bergen 8:30 —Gisele MacKensle 9:oo—Dean Marti* > 10:03—Badge 714 » 10:30—Monte Cristo 11:00—“Harvest Moon’’ SUNDAY Morsis* B:oo—Cristophers 8:80- The Way 9:00 -The Answer

8:80 —Living Word 9:4s—Christian Science 10:00—We Believe _ 10:80—Thio la the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time c 11:80—Two Gun b, playhouse Afternoon I:46—Series Warmup t, 2:oo—World Series 3;(?y—pro Football 4:3o—Liberace s:oo—Cisco Kid s:Bo—Flicks Events* „ 4:oo—Amateur Hour 4:30 —Sally 7:00 —Steve Allen 8:00—Bob Hope 3:00 —The Webb 9:80 —Whirleyblrds 10:00—Sher, of Cochise 10:80 —News Special 10:49 —Sports Today 10:45 —“Monsoon” WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY " aft gar noon 4:oo—Abtt & Costello 4:Bo—Little Rascals 5:00— Bucaneers 5:89— Mickey Mouse Events* 4:oo—Popeye 4:B9—Rin Tin Tin 7:oo—Jim Bowie 7:80— Flight No. 7 8:00 —Life, With Father B:Bo—Date with Angels, 9:0Q —Susie 9:30 —Movietime SATURDAY Events* 7:00— Sign-On 7:80— Country Music 8:00— Lawrence Welk 9:oo—Mike Wallace ‘ 9:30 —Movietime SUNDAY AHemoon . 4:oo—College News 4:3o—Action Theater Evening 7:3o—Bowling Time 8 U>0 —Disneyland 8:80 —Disneyland 8;00 —Double Feature

a » 20 Years Aga Today — • October 4. 1937 — Fort Wayne classis of Evangelical and Reformed church meets at Vera Cruz. Fred Major, Decatur, is named treasurer of tri-county organization of Odd Fellows. Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City college, addresses joint session of Rotary and Lions clubs. Holy Name society holds annual father-son banquet. Will Schumacher and Mrs. Mary McClure are reappointed custodians at court house. County clerk O. Remy Bierly is speaker at meeting of county conservation club. Police go for 48 hours without receiving a single call. United Brethren church members bold reception for new pastor and family, the Rev. and Mrs. James Weber. Mrs. Harvey Sells is hostess to Happy Home Makers. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ehler have returned from a trip through the New England states. Gerald Mylott of Chicago is visiting in Decatur. nehijio ycrapboot •v ROBCRTa Ugg 1 . —a Curtain Holes A hole in a flimsy curtain can it with apiece of white paper and room, and the pleasant fragrance running back and forth over it with the sewing machine needle. The launder the curtain to dissolve the paper, and a neat darn will be the result. Boom Fragrance Try burning an orange peel on a shovel or tin pan, and see how it sweetens the atmosphere of the room, and th epleasant fragrance it produces. Tastier Fudge A teaspoonful of cornstarch aded to the fudge will greatly improve its texture and flavor. — a Modern Eticiuette I •V ROBERTA LH Q. At a wedding reception, in what positions should the wedding party stand in the receiving line? A. The bride should stand at the right of the bridegroom, with her maid-of-honor at her right, the bridesmaids next. The best ''

ißi (ERLE CTkNLEY GARDNER)]

CHAPTER 25 4 I HAD a bright idea. “Your hus--1 band was friendly with Lawton Coming?" I asked Mrs. Aaron Bedford. “Oh, yea. Aaron didn’t make very close friendships. He kept pretty much to himself, but he had a great deal of respect for Mr. Coming." “They were friendly?" “Oh, yes. Mr. Corning made several deals with my husband. Mr. Coming Is a lease hound. He gtxJ out and lines up properties. Sometimes he’ll do it on a salary and bonus basis. Sometimes he’ll do it on his own, and theirtry to peddle the leases. My husband made several deals with him and had the greatest respect for him." “And you’re sure all the California property has been sold?” “Certainly, all except that desolate section of desert land. He left it to the niece who was so certain there was oil on it" I said, “I had heard that Lucille Patton was going to inherit quite a bit of property when Mr. Bedford died.” •That’s what she thought,” Mrs. Bedford said, snapping out the words as though her Ups had been scissors.' “I don’t think I’ve ever seen such a shameless hussy in my life! My husband was very lonely before he met me. He went to California, and, believe me, that creature certainly threw her hooks into him. You should have seen the letters she wrote! My, my! Butter wouldn’t have melted in her mouth. She wanted her dear uncle Aaron to know that he always had a home with her, that his relatives really cared for him, that if he wanted to come to California, she’d make a home for him, right there in Sacramento, and she didn’t want a cent of his property. Oh, dear, dear, no!” “Any chance she was sincere?" I asked. “About one chance In ten million!” “Could you give me the address of Mrs. Wells?” She said, “My attorney had a letter from her husband, Drury Wells. It was someplace on Frostmore Road." "1638 Frostmore Road?" I asked. “That’s it,” she said. “I remember the number now." "You don’t have that letter here?” She shook her head and said, “I’m just cleaning out some of the old correspondence. My husband was the greatest man to save things you ever saw. He’s got a desk full of stuff, and that filing cabinet that you see over there was full of personal correspondence.” I said, ’The cabinets in the outer office are business papers, I take it?”

She nodded, straightened back, - and said, “You have a very en-

ffiS BBCATUR DAILY DSMOCNAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

f' — . — — -■ • RICHARD V -Ite HfhRTOF Ml M&HTG - INSECT ft Ml ENLARGED BLOOD VEGBBL LOCATED in the middle of BL n* wok/ J W VjCSL /Lraw) CODONfc V/ I /\ \ PERFECTING Hft CELEBRffIfeD I / I \ hERIRL TRIPLE 50MERG#Wr W , // / 111 I I h sww V I I I Took but , I / x-uiy q-ttCOHK!

man and ushers do not stand in the line. Q: I am a secretary to a businessman who has been very kind to me. Would it be all right for me to give him some kind of gift on his birthday? A. An inexpensive, impersonal item — perhaps something for his desk — would be entirely proper. Q. Is it proper for an office girl to smoke cigarettes at her desk? A. This is not exactly a matter of etiquette, but one of her employer’s wishes. Anti-Gambling Law Is Ruled Invalid Grant County Judge Issues Law Ruling MARION, Ind. (W — A judge's ruling that a 1957 Indiana law banning slot machines which record free games is “discrimina-

gaging personality, Mr. Lam. Here’s a card which gives the names of the attorneys who are handling my husband’s estate. If you’ll get in touch with them, they’ll be able to give you any information you need. I think you can get in touch with Mrs. Wells at that Frostmore Road address in Los Angeles. "If you’re looking for speculative possibilities, there may be some of the Texas holdings in my husband’s estate that would interest you. I’ll ring up the attorneys, if you wish, and ask them to extend you every -tesy.**“Thank you, thank you very much," I said. “I’m very sorry to have intruded upon you, but —” "It’s quite all right," she said. "Really, I’ve enjoyed talking with you. Aaron's death was a great shock to me, and I have to do something to keep my mind occupied. I’m cleaning things out and separating the wheat from the chaff. And there’s a terrific amount of chaff." “Yes, I can readily understand that," I said, looking down at the two clothesbaskets she had filled with papers. “Well, there's one thing: Aaron’s friends have been very, very nice, and that helps a lot. Os course, it was terribly sudden, but I guess that's the best way to go.’’ I thanked her, left the office, and hunted up the janitor of the building. He was a stocky Swede who smoked a stubby pipe and had bleached-out, blue eyes that seemed to be covered with an opaque film. I gave him one of my cards. "I’m a detective,” I said. "I have reason to believe that Morphine Mary is going to work this building tonight” “Who bane Morphine Mary?” he asked. “Morphine Mary," I said, "is one of the slickest dope thieves in the business. You have doctors and dentists here in the building. They all of them keep a small supply of narcotics for emergency use. Morphine Mary gets in an office building at night and she’s just about the slickest lock picker in the business." He puffed on his pipe and said nothing. "Now, after the offices are closed,” I said, "you keep only one elevator in operation, and that's down here in the basement Right?” He nodded. I pulled out a twenty. "I’d like to be on duty tonight, and operate that elevator as an assistant janitor.” "You pay me?” he asked. “Z pay you" I told him. "Suppose this woman she bane coorn in the elewater. Then you make trouble?" "No trouble at all,” I said. "I just want to make certain she’s in the building, then I’ll pick up_

tory" prompted Grant County Prosecutor Gene R. Johnson to seek a State Supreme Court decision, on the law. Judge Robert T. Caine of Grant Circuit Court ruled that the 1955 Hasbrook “anti-gambling” law, amended by the 1957 Legislature with regard to pinball machines, was unconstitutional because it made a player a law violator if the machines were located in certin place and exonerated him if the ywere located in other places. Caine issued a temporary injunction preventing law enforcement authorities from seizing alleged gambling devices under the state law. Johnson said he has an appointment for Monday with Indiana Atty. Gen. Edwin Steers for clarification of the law. He said he intends to seek an Indiana Supreme Court decision. Johnson said similar injunctions were issued in recent months by judges in Marion, Allen and Vanderburgh Counties. trade la a good town — Decatur

the phone and notify the police. We’ll have her trapped. I’m working for a detective agency that protecta the offices of doctors and dentists on an insurance basis. We want to catch Morphine Mary. All we want is to have her behind bars. Police can get the Credit. The only thing is, I don’t want to alarm her unduly, and if I tip off the police now and they start watching the place, she’ll know it. She’s that smart!’’ He extended his hand for the twenty dollars. I handed it to him. ■— "When do the people start cleaning up the offices?” I asked. "Seven o’clock,” he said. . "I'll be here at seven,” I told him. He nodded. That was all there was to it • • • I showed up a few minutes before seven o’clock. The Swede janitor was listening to a prizefight on the radio. The women who cleaned up the offices brought down rubber-tired carriers containing various cleaning paraphernalia with canvas blns in which they dumped the contents of the wastebaskets. There hadn’t been much from the sixth floor, except the things • Mrs. Bedford had thrown away. The Swede was still puffing on i his pipe and listening to the radio. The prizefight was over, but a disc jockey was putting on records, and the Swede had his head tilted back, his fingers interlocked behind his neck, a blue aura of contented smoke drifting around his closed eyes. I worked fast. There was a raft of personal correspondence. Old newspaper clippings and various clipped articles from the magazines. Aaron Bedford must have kept everything. I high-graded everything I could find in a feminine handwriting, popped them into my big brief case and, about the time the Swede shut off the radio, I ? called it a night. "She won't be here after midnight,” I said. "No?” I shook my head. "You coom tomorrow?” Again I shook my head. "Too bad,” he said. “You coom any time." I told him I would. The Swede took me up in the elevator to the ground floor. I went over to the hotel, and caught a plane which left at one o’clock in the morning ... Detective Donald Lam’s big brief case holds' dues hotter titan he realizes. He takes them out in the next chapter of "You Can Die Laughing” here tomorrow.

ClUaeneTel. Co., Opir. JJJ-JJ OxnttMVCM Prt Hhop. do —... J.Jf ±ftg K. Jabers, Aud. ex 23.0’4 Haywood Pub. Mo., do 2».®J Commercial Prt. Shop, do «®0 &£Bsa RSfcS. -*.-=•• $8 W.D. Neal, do ........ Item. Hand Co.. d 0......,,.. «-«® Commercial Prt. C3h.. Be. ex .. l®-9® Photoetat Corp,, do 272.20 Fin. RadioJßerw. Sb ar. ex 3«.5i Haywood Pub. Co., do — 11.50 M. Al folder, do 278.45 H. MeeUering. Rut. ex 15 0® Conwnerclal Prt. Shop, do ...... 1.-v L. L. Smith Proa. Atty exp .. 79.7® B. Koo» Ae. exp »«•«$ Comunerclal Print Shop do .. 1-5 G. GrablH, Sc. Sup. ex 27.08 Hobbs Merrill Co., do 1-?® MM. Foley, At. Ot. ex — 75.72 UN. Seltenright, Co. Ag. ex .... 65.06 tEdwarde Studio, do —.... 36.32 Citizens Tel. Co., do 2 <.90 L. Hoffman, do 7-W H. KwR-k, M.D.. Hlth Os. 11. 0® Commercial PV ah.. Ct. Ct. ax .w Coverall Rental Ser., do 3-6® LUtizena Tel. Co,, do sj.4<i ’ S. Bentz, do - «.00 M. Parrish, do West Publ. Co. do ......... 12® 00 W. H. Andereon Co. do 10 00 Callaghan A Co. do ...- 2-.60 Merle Affolder — 57.01 C. H. Muselman do 86.05 W. W Innes Wash. Twp. As MJ-®® J. B. Stulls Assesßina J®-®® J. Bixler Ot. H. Cun Ma.OO J. Bb Inger Ct. H. Mat. — 100 0® U Drake Ct. H. Watch 10.00 T. Hahnert Ct. H. Bxp. , 21.70 Superior Obem. Co. do JJ.Sj W-ni. KJbusaman do - 56.00 Klenk'e Serv. Center IM SN. Hakes do 453.65 I Grain Co. do 2.00 ICoveral Retrt. Serv. do ........ 4 «® Westron Corp, do . 4~3.»3 »N. Ind. Public Serv. Jail exp. 11. « Gays Mobil Serv. do ............ 2.47 J. I. Holcomb Msgr. Co. do U 28.75 Decatur Humber Co. do . ' 245 ID. Affolder Jail Mat. 12j.0« riabegger Hardware 4ail ex® 1.30 G. Foanaugh Co. H. Supt. ...J.. -® 6 - 5 ® A. Foenaugli Co. H. Mat. 128.»0 K. Carnes Co. H Kxp 72.00 1* Stuckey do 11. Wendel do 50.00 M. Hhoaf do .— B. Harvey de — J *®-®® Dr. N. fl. Rich Co. H. Phys. - 50.00 Food Maki. Corp. Co H. exp 193.69 Heller Goal Feed Sup. do .— 201.2. Spnunger Imp. Co. 84.09 Stewarts Bakery do 42.86 A. P. Boardman do ».7o Saylors Chev. Bales do ..... . eOO National Oil Gas inc Co H exip 49.84 Sprunger Implt. 00. co 10«W4 <Kaye's Shoe Store do 11.00 Schafer Store do 37.44 H. E. Long do 8.00 Beavers Oil Serv. do ..... 43 01 Stiefel Grain Co. do 129 .40 Kobne Drug Store do 44.01 R. Miller Co. Comm. 1®« «« D. A. Maeklin Co. Atty 300.00 H. Dehner Co. Council ........ I®-®® J. Schultz do . - 40.00 C. J. Jones do - 40.00 C. Stably do .. 40.00 U Neuenaohwander do «0.00 Won. Kruetsman do 40 00 F. K. Behnke do 40.00 Decatur Demo. Co. Legal Adv. 15j.66 Berne Witness Inc. do 178.94 German Fire Ins. Co. Ins 6 ®-J® Deeatur Ins. As< y ®® Mra H. Tuntbleaon bold Bur 8.00 Black Funeral Home d<> ?®®-®® Zwick Funeral Home do *s®'?® Gillig Doan Funal. Home do I®®-®® U GTrod Fox Bounty 3.00 D. Arnold do 3.00 E. Spichlger do C|ty of Decatur City Dump .. 300.00 M. M. Rastetter Trans bch Chi. 23.41 Ind. Boys' Sobl. State.lnst. .. 97«.j0 RlchnXMid State Hosp: do .... 231.01 Irene Byron Hosp care or Pat. 487.40 W. 11. GilUotn Bridge .— ‘ b ®-®® C. Harden do .... o. ... k”. Death do 48.60] Virgil Ferry do l- ®0 A. Beer do — <J.Oo N. Brunner do - J<-8® C. Zure-lier do .... 34>.10 J. Augsburger do ........ Jf.lo 1 Habegger Hardware do 2S-24 Schafer Co. do - , Yost Gravel-Ready mix do 12'2,->.33| Hubart Welding Evjuip. do .. 1.85 R. Croaler open Drain 5.00 Geneva Lumber A Supy. Title drains 6.00 J. Gilllom Prel. exp ;..o 50.00 W.H. Gilliom do 380-.0 Tresis. Jay Coty. Charge Venue 103.50 D. E. lEinenhiser Co. floiile exp IsO.OO H. Moellering mileage 51.70 OtTCII Al.. A Merriman labor 81.90 A. -Hlrschy do . ~.,..2: ... 207.20 C. Burkbart do 211.4® U Smith du .■... ~... 361.12 Klenk's Serv. Ctr. oper. ... 4.00 Ileenbpwer Welding Shop do 13.s>3' Korte Bros. 4nc. do 13.96 | Beaveas-01l- Sarv. do 154,34 HIGHWAY U Noll Supt 187.50 B. Buhr-man A. Supt. 1<2.56 A. Beer do 1 ®J1! M. J. Runyon Clerk 135.00 J. Spangler Janitor 50.00 V. Ferry Diesel - 138.60 C. Abbott do 152.60 R. Koi ter do i-466.60 K: 'Felt'do .] -12 SOO Harden Mnck i 9.00 H. Burger truck 152.60 DpWayne Beer do 14 4.20 .R. Steiner do — !?-•«? D. Runyon do 50.40 R. Fuhrman do * 152.60 N. Brunner Tractor 138.60 IX Harvey Truck 152.60 W. Abbott do 1*2.60 W. .Reppert Tractor 61.40 C< Meshberger do 119.80 J. Augsburger SH 97.20

i/2WWu RL iTz ER I ■HEN Chord Organ ’ One finger of your left hand presses a button and I instantly a beautiful chord h produced — y I One finger of your right hand plays the melody ... Q Mil 11 I it's rich and full on the Wurlitzer Chord Organ SfLJJZ No footwork required ... no other organ provides a full FREIGHT rich bass from the keyboard just by pressing a button • EXTRA Lbw DOWN PAYMENT • CONVENIENT TERMS DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ’TILL 9:00 P. M.

Evangelist HMRRh - HHMHw The Rev. Mervin Taylor, of New Philadelphia, 0., and a native of Decatur, will speak at revival services at the Decatur Church of God, opening Sunday and continuing through Oct. 16. with services each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. Huston Bever, Jr., is pastor of the church. C. Zureher do 97.20 H. iMankey do 147.16 C. Death do 74A0 L. Drake Watchman 2.00 Citizens Tela Co. Oper 28.10 City of Decatur do 18.10 ' Amctin Steel Supy Corp do.. 303.92 MaoAlliater Mach Co do 153.44 C. Faurote Radiator Serv do 13.32 Bowers Hardware Co do 9.60 Decatur (Equipment Inc do .... 40.66 Decatur Auto Supy. do 139.55 Ind. Tool Supy: do 32.76 J. 1. Holcomb Msgr. Co. do .... 26.70 Hutler.'s Garage do 67.06

• 1 Is Your Furnace Tired Out? QUICK, QUIET MM HOME HEATING SHI COMFORT> G-t Umrar tai **~iL QUIET HEAT. This large capacity G-E blower fan distributes v warm air smoothly and quietly throughout your home. |||| QUICK HEAT— and more heat from 11 \ less fuel is the result of famous 111 G-E cast iron “pin-point” heat- IIU \ ing surfaces. "" \f For more evea Vi 7v temporoturM, tircuiQm ii ’**• oir ' t *ta graota OMBItMW, w GAS FURNACE For worm air hacrfinfli sysfams "X" Xifry.Thas Let us tell you about the compact G-E « GAS BOILER for steam, hot water, "? r _ vapor, or radiant panel heating system. Pbono for FIUEf hoow hooting savvey. - SEVERAL© EIECTBIC * ASHBAUCHERS’ tfwWHin tin shop HEATING — AIR-CONDITIONING ROOFING 116 N. Ist St. Phone 3-2615

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,1 W

.H U Oll T l X Guz inc. do ' The Ohio OU Co. do 497.50 Pearl Oil Co. do I®7 84 Petrie Oil Co. do JJ ®J P-A Lubricant Co. do J 29-12 Wayne Hall Sign Poltt Co. do I*®-®® Trean. us Adams Co. do 1815.60 Saylors Motor K3o. do .45 Beavera Oil Serv. do 15 Meahbergar Bros. Slone Corp MM« r - 1 .'2b B. Buhnman do J. W. Kerch Stone Co. do 1M 05 Yoet Gravl. Readymix Ln® do 24.87 Gottechalk Sutmiy Co. do .... 8 Berne Ready Mix do ............ 122.00 Ind. Mqulp. Co. Prop 34.50 WKLFAHK . B. INeleon Mil * Poet a 18-57 M. J. Hazelwood MH. 14.70 M. Marshall do 10.4 J Citizens Tele. Co. oper. . . 20.15 PUblle Enrp. Retire. Fund do 572.29 Hoard of Comnileelonera Certified before me tihiz 4th day of October, 1957. ICdward iF. Jaberg Auditor of Adame County 10-4, 11 North Dame Roman Catholic Church in Fall River, Mass., Is noted for its twin pagoda-llke spires and a ceiling mural of "The Last Judgment,” the largest painting in America by Italian artist Cremonini.

CHICKEN SUPPER At Club House Entertainment & Refreshments SATURDAY. Oct. 5 6 to 8 P. M. Public Invited 2 miles North, ¥4 mile West of Middlebury, Ohio VAN WERT COUNTY COON HUNTERS ASS’N., Inc.