Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT i Published Evey 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. Hellet Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer DUDSui I puvU By Mail tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 39.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months. $250. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cento.

Decatur has been privileged for the past nine months to witness our very best foreign aid program. Ken Eliasson, senior student from Gothenburg, Sweden, has been the guest of theDr. Harry H. HebUe family for the entire school year. He has been one of the most popular students at Decatur high school, and in turn has grown to appreciate and understand the American way of doing things. This summer Betsy Burk, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Burk will have a chance to take the American story to Germany as Ken has brought the Swedish story to America. We are sure that this is one of the best answers to our foreign problem. o—o—— Asian nations will not be free until life is made more bearable for the millions of people of that continent, giving the people a sense of hope confidence. This was emphasized recently by G. L. Mehta, retiring Indian ambassador, speaking to the annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. The United States can help the newly established governments of Asian grope their way through their own problems, or we can attempt to extort privileges, rights, and preferences from them, and force them into the Russian Communist camp. A decision, and positive action on the Asian problem is needed now.

[TVI

WANE-TV CHANNEL U SA'I’LRDAY Afternoon 12:00 —IWo»t«rn Playhouse ] :15—.Baseball Preview I:2s—Baseball Game of tile Week 4:oo—.The Preakness 4:30—-Roy Raspers 6:oo—Willy 6:3o—Amos & Andy Eventag 6:oo—Annie Oakley o:3o—Ran Francißco Beat 7: 09—Lassie 7:3o—Tcup Kollar 8 :00—Busan n a B:3o—Have Gun 9:OO —G wimno k e 9:3o—Sheriff of Cochise 10:00—Perry Maison 11:00—Swanson Theatre SUNDAY Morning B:3o—This ia The Life 9roo—Lamp Unto My-Peet 9:3o—Look Up & Live 10:00—(Eye on New York 10:30—(Cartoon Carnival 11:00-—Hawkey.- ‘ 11.-80—Wild Bill RAckox 12:00 —Gene Autry Afternoon . ® ■ I:oo—Award Matinee 2:3<j—vMar.tin Kame 3:oo—Wharts The Law 41:30—Face The Nation 4:oo—Great Challenge 6:oo—The Last Word 5:26—-TIBS News f.: 2 o—2oth Cerrtury Evening 6:oo—Report from Washington 6:l6—Farm Newsreel 6:3o—Jack Benny 8:00—GE Theatre 9:00—>64,000 Challenge 9:3o—(What's My Line 10:00—Ounday News Special 10:15—Award Theatre "MOHbAY Morning 7:46—Peppermint Theatre 8:00—-Captain Kangaroo B:46—(CBS Neww 9:oo—Garry Moore 9:30 —flow Do You Rate 10.-oo—Aurtltur Godfrey 10:30—iDotto 11:00—Love of Life p-p 11:»0—Search for Tomorrow — 11:46—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—News 12:06—.Woman’s Page 12:30—As the World Turns 1:00—Beat the Clock I:3o—Houseparty 2:oo—Big Payoff 2:3o—The Verdict is Yours 3:00 —Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—lOdge of Night 4:oo—Jack's Show 6:46—'Doug Edwards-News Evening 6:oO—Margie 6:3o—(This Day 1958 7:oo—.Burns and Allen 7 :30—(Talent Scouts B:oo—Danny Thomas B:3o—(December Bride 9.oo—Studio One I 10:0O—(Dr. Christian 10:30—Charlie Chan 11:00— Award Theatre WKJG-TV ChASNEL 31 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Cartoon Time j 2:30— ipiemierh ,1 —Major League Baseball 3t39—<Two Gun Playhouse 5:30 —'The Big Picture Evening 6:oo—Wrestling from Chicago 7:oo— African Patrol 7 ;30—People Are Funny B:9o— Perry Como 0:00—Polly Bergen Show 9:30 —Turning Point 10:00—Ted Mack 10:80—H.IT Parade 11:00—Armchair Theatre SUNDAY Monring 9: SO— Christophers 9:Bo—Man to Man 9:4fr—Christian Science SS 10:00—Sacred Heart 10:15-— Industry on Parade 10:30—This is ■Che Life 11:00—Cartoon Tune A f teraoon 12 : 'oo— two Gun Playhouse

The kindergarten exercise held Thursday afternoon at the Lincoln school was a fine example of what can be accomplished with young children in half-day training programs. Little boys and girls, who a short school year ago would have been afraid to speak to each other, cooperated together in a fine singing and folk dancing program. The climax was a tapdancing finale by two small pupils. The entire program was enjoyed by the many persons who attended. The principal, teachers, and music instructor are to be commended. ——o— —o— — The people of the city of Decatur are proud that Harry D. Dailey, a teacher at Decatui high school for 23 years, has again been chosen to attend the summer institute sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Mr. Dailey is one of a number of persons throughout the entire country who will spend their summer vacations learning more about complex problems in dynamics, kinematics and statics of rigid bodies and dynamics ant kinematics of particles. It sound; like a dull way to spend a hardearned vacation. However, Mr. Dailey is one of many who realize 1 that teaching of science and . mathematics must be improved. Better teaching will result in more interest on the part of students in the field of engineering.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

1:00—Mr. Wizard I:3o—The Catholic Hour 2:oo—Sunday TV 3:3o—Adventure Parade 4:oo—'Life with Elizabeth 6:3o—JAeciaiom for Bee earth Evening 16:00—Cisco Kid 6:3o—Special Jewish JTogram 7:oo—My Friend Flicka 7:30—N0 Warning B:oo—Steve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Badge Tl 4 11:00—News Special 14:40—Sports Today 11:16—Armchair Theater MONDAY Morning 7:00— Today 7:s6—(Today's Weather S :30—Today B:66—Faith to Live By 9 ;00—(Romper Room 10:90—Dough ste Mi 10*80—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price la Right 11:30—Truth or Consoquencea A Htrnoon 12:00—News art Noon 1'2:10 —The Wheatlheranan 12:16—Ferms and Farming 12:30—Lt Could Be You I:oo—The Best of Hollywood 2:2o—The Editor's Desk '2:3o—Kitty Foyle 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre ■4:o9—Queen for A Day 4:4s—Modern Romances s:oo—Comedy Time . s:3o—Cartoon Express Evening 6:9o—Gatesway to Sports 6:l6—News —9:25. - The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Silent Service 7:3o—The Price Is Right B:oo—(Restless Gun 8:30—(Wells Fargo 9:00—"21" 9:3o—Alcoa Theatre 10 ;Oo—Suspdcion .11:00 — News and Weather II: 16— (Sports Today fl :20— The Jack Paar Show . WPTA-TV CHANNEL M Saturday Afternoon 4:oo—lndiana University 4:3o—Minn. Vacationiland Evening 6:39—Ote with Father 7:00—Colonel Marcih 7:2o—(Dick Clark Show B:oo—Country Music 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—"Club 21" SUNDAY Afternoon 4 :00—Open Hearing 4:3o—Oral Roberta 6:oo—lndiana University 6:3o—Off to Adventure 6:46—Terry Tell Time Evening 6:oo—.Repeat Performance 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Adventure* in Scott Island 9:oo—Sid Ceaaer ■9:3o—Billy Graham 10: 50—M ov le time t MONDAY Afternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:30—D0 You Trußt Your Wife 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—(Superman 6:3o—Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:oo—The Jingles Show 7:oo—'Foreign Leglonatre 7■: 30—Of f ici al, I let ec Live B:oo—Campaign Roundup 8:39—Bold Journey . 9:oo—Voice Firestone o:3o—.Top Tunes 10:30 —10:20 Report 10:46—Scoreboard 10:30—(Movietime MOVIES —ADAMS—‘‘Bridge on the River Kwai" Frl at 8:30 9:27 Sat at 1:30 1:1'8 7:06 ♦A4- Bun T:l9 +:00 o#O-IH4ltei- : —DRIVE-IN—-“Johnny Trouble" * “Restless Breed” Frl & Sat at dusk “Man lii fbe ShOnoW” A “Heven Knows Mr Allison" Sun & Mon at dusk

Variety Farmers The Variety Farmers of Washington townslfip held a meeting May 13 at 7:30 p.m., with Jane Smith in charge. , * Pledges were led by Palmer Urick and Jane Wolf. After the roll call was taken, the group was fed in singing by Palmer Urick. Demonstrations were given by Dean Harman, and the possibility of a softball team was discussed. Next meeting is scheduled for May 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Jane Smith. Jolly Juniors The 4-H club of Preble township known as the Preble Jolly Juniors, held a meeting at the Magley recreation center May 13 at 7 o’clock. Ruth Ann was in charge of the meeting. Handicraft demonstrations were given byl Judy and Jerry Selking, pledges by Sylvia Miller and Carolyn Hildebrand, and group singing by Maxine Bulmahn. Roll call was answered with a favorite song. May 22 at the Magley recreation eenter at J:3O p.m. is the next scheduled meeting. Union Pals The Union Pals 4-H club of Union township held a meeting at the Imanuel Lutheran school May 13 at 8 o’clock, with Ann Lehman in charge. Demonstrations were given on how to prepare potato salad by Mary Anne Gerbers, Dianne Anderson and Sheryl Wurm. Lois Folk, home demonstration agent, gave a talk on “Requirements of foods in divisions one and two,” and “Friends and enemies in the kitchen.” A health and safety report was given by Janice Allison, and the bulletin board report by Mary Anne Gerbers and Carolyn Crozier. Roll call was answered with stating a most embarrassing moment. Pledges led by Judy Thieme, and group singing by Sandra Grote. A mother and daughter meeting

lhe Brass and the © Copyright. 1968. by Jame» K«ene. Reprinted by permlwlon ot Random Houm. Inc. flOng FMtures Syndicate]

WHAT IS HAPPENING Second Lieutenant Emil Schwabacker had of dreary inaction with the Cavalty at Fort Laramie. Wyoming. He felt pent up under the infallibly exacting, coldly reserved, First Lieutenant Temple Jocelyn. Even the thought of his fiancee. Henrietta, was not consoling, for she was back in Vermont, a painful mempatrol which took him to Ryndlee’a ranch changed his career. A company of infantry had been sent to reinforce Fort Laramie. Jocelyn's troop had been ordered to 'rendezvous with the foot soldiers at the ranch and escort them. A jnile from Ryndlee’s, the cavalrymen saw the infantry position ringed by attacking Indians. Jocelyn sent Emil with part of the troop to flank the Indians while Jocelyn pushed through to the infantrymen's aid. When the two-pronged assault had forced the Indians to draw back. Emil and Jocelyn found the company of infantry shattered, and Its captain, Nathan Kincaid, in agony with a badly mangled arm. Emil, who had nin away from a medical career to the Army, amputated the arm. Then, in a renewed Indian attack, Jocelyn was wounded, and it was up to schwabacker to take command and try to save the force. As a trick, lie arranges what appears a disorderly retreat to Fort Laramie,. The Cheyennes, seeing a small wagon train leave, boldly attack. But concealed troopers ambush and rout the Indians. f CHAPTER 10 SECOND Lieutenant Emil Schwabacker maintained an unvarying three miles an hour throughout the night, halting for housekeeping stops and to graze the horses. During these times he stayed with Lieutenant Jocelyn, who seemed to live only because a core of disciplined flame in his brain forbade dying. Jocelyn was a relaxed lump on his horse, too weak to raise his head off the animal's neck, but he looked at Schwabacker with unwavering eyes. Once he spoke: “My congratulations. Perhaps in . . . time you may grasp ... the fundamentals of command.’’ There was no more talk. Schwabacker ordered the troop on. When the wet and miserable dawn broke, Captain Nathan Kincaid released a final sigh and Lydia’s sharp call brought Schwabacker to the rear at a trot. He entered the ambulance and found there was nothing he could say to this woman. She sat with her back braced against the side boards, her hands folded calmly in her lap. Stamped indelibly were the hard years she had spent with this man. Years of hope without end, now turned to years of emptiness. He realized that Lydia wanted to be left alone and departed as soon as possible. = . Throughout the day he cofL tinned the march and at three o'clock he saw a band of Indians on the horizon, but they did not approach too close. Finnegan said, “Spotted Tail, sor. You beat him twice, son He'll never forget it." “He isn’t supposed so," Schwabackcr said. Later, with Fort Laramia in sight, he looked at his watch: five o'clock exactly. The gates swung wide for him and he drew the command Into formation on the parade edge. Schwabacker dismounted with great weariness. He spoke to Finnegan. “Sergeant, dismiss the troop and offer them my compliments. Have Sergeant McGruger fetch the contract surgeon oa the

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will be held May 24 at 11:30 a.m. at the Imanuel Lutheran school. la Basic Training Pvt. Robert L. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker is now taking basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He has sent word that his address is as follows: Pvt. Robert L. Baker, RA 16606209, Co. 4th Bn 2nd Tng Regt, Fort Knox, Ky. - - / o o Modern Etiquette j By ROBERTA LEE | o — o Q. How is the formal marriage announcement worded? At Usually this way: “Mr. and Mrs. Renry G. Garrison have the

double.” When this was done, Schwabacker stripped off his gauntlets and stood with the rain coursing down his cheeks. Mrs. Kincaid dismounted from the ambulance, and when she saw him standing there she came up. The officer of the day trotted across the gumbo parade and led Mrs. Kincaid to the duck boards and the sanctuary of dreary quarters near Suds Row. On the headquarters porch the commanding officer appeared, a round little man with the infallible instincts of the natural-born military man. He took one look at the troop and knew what kind of fight they had been in. He read victory in their scars, for there was nothing tail-between-the-legs in their manner. The contract surgeons came on the ran, followed by four orderlies and two ambulances. Jocelyn was lowered to a tarp spread on the parade and almost immediately transferred to a waiting ambulance. Schwabacker straightened and with considerable effort walked to headquarters porch, where Brevet Colonel Nelson Ashford waited. ’ ( “Come inside, man," Ashford 5 said. He glanced at Schwaback--1 er’s tenderly cradled arm. "Is > that serious, Mr. Schwabacker ? ’’ “No, sir. Merely a flesh Wound.” “You’re a poor liar,” Ashford ! said, closing his office door, “You’re as white as curd. How bad off is Jocelyn?” “Through a lung, sir." Schwa- , backer made his report, briefly . but completely. His statements concerning Lieutenant Eastwood were honest, uncolored and hardly flattering. Colonel Ashford disi patched an orderly to fetch Eastwobd. q When Eastwood appeared, Ashford’s frown was like the gathering of thunder clouds. “Mr. Eastwood, perhaps you can account satisfactorily for this impossible report of Captain Kincaid's losing his entire command.” “Indeed I can, sir.” “And I'm also interested,” Ashford said, "in your personal actions during this engagement” “I was inactive, sir,” Edstwood said. “When the Indians attacked, I disputed Captain Kincaid's orders. He ordered me into the wagon under arrest. His wife will verify that, sir.” “Thank you,” Ashford said; "That will be all.” q Eastwood went out, closing the door softly behind him. Ashford waited a moment before speaking. "You fought a brilliant action, Mr. Schwabacker. I’ll see that it’s included in my dispatch to General Cooke.” He stood up and offered his hand. “You've done us a service, Mr. Schwabackcr. Spotted Tail and his Cheyennes have been hanging around for a year, ever since Carrington first marched through with the 18th Infantry. Now I i believe we know where we stand. Red Cloud means to use the Cheyennes to close off Wessels’ supply route. That can only mean a bitter summer campaign at Kearny. Now that we’re forewarned, we can be forearmed.” His glance touched Schwabaek-

honour to announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Mr. Richard John Wagner on Saturday, the fourth of January, in the City of Cleveland.” Q. If, after meeting and talking with a business acquaintance of my husband, he says, “It’s been a pleasure to meet you,” what can I say? A. Just “thank you,” acompanied by a smile, is enough. , Q. I have been invited to a “trousseau tea.” Exactly what is this, and am, I supposed to take a gift? A. This is a very intimate tea given by a bride-elect for her best girl friends, for the purpose of showing her treousseau. And you are not supposed to take a gift. The lowest altitude in Colorado is higher than the highest altitude in 19 other states.

eFs wound. "Get over to Cove Butler’s office and have that dressed. That’s an order." ‘‘Yes, sir," Schwabacker said and left immediately. He found Cove Butler in the laboratory. "Rough patrol," Butler said. He leaned his shoulders against the wall as he toweled his hands dry. He looked carefully at Emil Schwabacker, as though he too measured him, but with a newly formed opinion. “I was glad it happened," Schwabacker said. Butler nodded understandingly. ‘■That looked like your parade awhile ago. From where I sat. Temple Jocelyn was just holding down his horse." Butler was a man of forty, dry-skinned and dry-humored. He seemed to regard the entire military system with a cynical amusement. “How is he?” —“Resting,” Butler said. He motioned for Schwabacker to sit down and took the bandage off the forearm. He examined Linahan’s needlework, and rebandaged it. “You leave me in a hole, Emil. I don’t know whether to call you lieutenant or doctor.” “I'm not a doctor,” Schwabacker said. “Jocelyn doesn’t think I'm much of an officer either." Butler s glance was amused. “A doctor amputated Kincaid’s arm. And a doctor probed for the bullet in Jocelyn. What did you use?” "A bent piece of wire," Schwabacker said. “And a better job than I could have done, in either case.” He turned away for his pipe. “You don't think you're much of an officer. Did Temple ever say so?” ’’“He doesn’t have to say. He has away of looking at a man that says enough.” Schwabacker made a sweeping motion with his hand. “Go ahead, draw your own conclusions!” “Is that what I’m doing?” Butler packed and lighted his pipe. “Emil, you don’t have to copy Temple Jocelyn.” “I didn't think it was that obvi o u s,” Schwabacker said. "Understand me, sir; I don’t want to copy any man. It’s just that he has away about him that makes a man feel inferior. I know that feeling, sir, from a lifetime of living with it" Butler puffed on his pipe for a moment. “What bothers you, Bmil? Are you afraid of making a mistake Temple Jocelyn wouldn’t have made? Something he’ll hold against you?” Before Schwabacker could answer the connecting door opened and Dr. Kisdeen came in. He said, "I've completed ah examination of Jocelyn. The breast bone deflected the bullet to one side and only a portion of the lung was touched. Just enough to cause respiratory Heeding." “Can I see him now?" Schwabacker asked. Kisdeen pursed his lips. “Not too long." “Thanks," Schwabacker said and Went through the connecting door. - /To Be CboSßwaW 1

hi, 20 Years Ago Today O—— —— "O " i May 17, 1938 — Huntington basebag team beats Yellow Jackets, Founding of St. Mary’s church is observed Sunday, Dr. L. A. Warren of the historical society of the state is speaker at father and son banquet at Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Moser of Adams county, whose home was completely destroyed by fire, will hold open house next Sunday in their mw home. Completion of assessing work Is done today. Excavation work on mw addition to Monmouth school will start tomorrow. John C. Mauller is given 1875 in Carroll county court in auto damage suit COURT NEWS Marriage Apptteatiom Helen Spivey, Hartville, 0., and Robert Lee Stevens, 22, Middlebranch, O. . Forest John Purdy, 81, Wapakoneta, 0., and Zeva Mae McDowell, 61, Lima. O. 1 Divorce Case * A divorce case was filed in circuit court by Margaret E. Carlisle 1 vs Rodger F. Carlisle. Notice was ordered issued by publication for ■ the defendant returnable Sept. 1. Affidavit for a restraining order 1 submitted. Quiet Title Hazel R. Robinson. Harold C. 1 Davis, Edwin V. Davis, Mabel B. Davis, filed a complaint to quiet ‘ title. Notice was ordered issued by ’ publication for all defendants returnable Sept. 2'. Estate Cases In the estate of Elmer Beer, the j final report was-filed. Notice was ( ordered issued returnable June 12. A certificate of clearance was filed in the estate of Grace Hunsicker. Order to transfer authority i for sale of property filed. ■ The supplemental report of distribution and a petition for discharge was submitted, examined and approved in -the estate of AlUe C. Miller. Sureties on the bond were released and discharged, and the estate closed. Howard D. Beitler, inventory number one filed, examined and approved; personal property, $321: money, stocks and bonds, $4,090; other property, $379, value of estate $4,790. In the estate of Bertha Cook, the supplemental' report of distribution and a petition for discharge submitted, examined and approved. Sureties on the bond were released and discharged, and the estate closed. » Inventory one was filed in the estate of Alvina Amstutz, real estate. $42,000; personal property, $1,239; stocks and bonds, $23.22; money and accounts, $4,294.84; value of other property, $6,915; total value, $54,472.86. CLAIMS TO BE A.I.I.fI'RED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ON may i», lass. Highway Department L Noll Super visor I 20-3.12 B Fuhrman Assistant 182.28 M J Runyon Clerk 125.90 J Spangler Janitor 50.00 V Ferry Diesel 146.4a R Kolter do 172 55 C C Abbott do ,169.65 H Rauch do 166.75 C Harden Mechanic 176.80 H Burger Truck 968.-20 D Beenio- .7;;:..; ............... T 32 2a Il Steiner do 171.10 , D Harvey do 166.20 ' W Abbott do 169,65 U .Fuhrman do 156.60 E Faurote do 669.65 H Kukelhan do _ 169.65 N Brunner Tractor .... 162.40 C Meshberger do 146.45 H Mankey do 116.45 C Zureher Sipgle Hand 162.40 J Augsburger do 162.40 C Death do 117.45 P Longsworth do 118.90 Bridge R Fuhrman 1.3.05 C Death 26.10 P LongKWorth 26.10 ELECTION EXPENSE East Union Pet No. 1..'..’. I 103.50 West Union do 2 103.50 E Root do .3 123.50 West Root do -4 103.50 North iPreble do 5 123.60 South Preble do 6 003.50 North Kirkland do 7 ......1x.., 125.50 South Kirkland do 8 121.50 North Washington do » 123.50 South Washington .do 19 .... 103.50 North St. Marys <fo . fIOO.wO South iSt. Marys do 12 103.50 North Blue Creek do 1.3 . 103.50 South Blue Creek do il4 104.75 North Monroe do 15 123.50 South Monroe do 16 129.50 Berne “A” do 17 123.50 Berne “B" do -18 103.50 Berne “C” do 10 - 103.50 French do 20 —103.50 North Hartford do 21 123.50 South Hartford do 22 123.50 North Walbadh do 23 123j50 Ceylon do 24 ... 128.50 Geneva “A" do 25 110.00 Geneva “B” do 26 ?. 103.50 West Jefferson do 27 .’ 143.50 East Jefferson do 28 103.50 Devatur do 29 103.50 Decatur 1-B do 30 105.50 Decatur ,1-C do 31 10,3.50 Decatur 1-D do 32 -133.50 'Decatur 2-A do ®3 10.3.50 Decatur Ml do 34 103.59 Decatur 2-C do 35 123.50 Decatur 3-A do 36 132.50 Decatur 3-B do 37 123.54) Decatur ,3-C do 38 123.50 Decatiir-lloot do 39 .. 123.54) It D Lewton 41.60 L W Kirsch P M . 65.00 Commercial Prrnt 28.65 S Noll 3.00 M GlUiotti ...... 20.00 C Lehman 140,09 It Merriman 30.00 A M Sorgen : 33,00 B Lewton -J- , 2 * 00 11 Merriman G A Spminger 19.00 _ L—Conn ell — 10.00. It C Butcher , - ■— 10-00 it D Lewto<n - 70.00 S Rentz ...... .' 70.00 F Bentz ..... • .70.00 E Beer 13,50 C E Peterson 787.50 G Litchfield _ Haywood Pub Co — 7049.-J Decatur Daily Democrat .... 22».3| Berne 20i.5» CO * trtTCM ALIXIW. _ L Smith labor ...; 247..ij C Burkhart do - J'-'? A Menriman «o 0,...... .T?-’?! A Hirw.hy do PMt M .M Hfrsehy do 13a.89 HOARD OF COMWSSIONHHS Certified before me this I s * l ' •! 9 of Mny IIKW. Edward P .fttWenr Auditor Adams Co

ii mi - ■ FRESH RED RIPE Strawberries jQTS.Bf.OO U.S. NO. 1 LONG WHITE POTATOES - 10 Lb.B, gS>C HAMMONO FRUIT MKT. ' .. -- Jl— iae I \ w.* üß*y* AMBULANCE SERVICE 1 modem-prompt-fully equipped to insure the patient’s comfort 1 |Dn_oßjl6Hj Phone 3-3603 | ZWICK' " In, —— - |obtrt x Zwldi-Bmor WON. IND ♦ mONftMOO It’s no coincidence... Th* car ® develop irnWrefiffi uoed Mobiloil... The world’s fastest car . ! —John Cobb’s Railton Special— 403 mph with Mobiloil.,. ; The winners of the world’s longest closed « course race—the Indianapolis 500—for years in a * row used Mobiloil... K The winners, for year after year, of the world’s steepest uphill race—the Pike’s Peak ■ Hill Climb . . . the world’s longest, toughest road race—the 1900-mile Pan American Race ... 3 the holders of major , ' stock car records coast-to-coast—all used Mobiloil... yes, it’s no coincidence, today more automobiles in the United States wr,. and throughout the . world use Mobiloil than any other brand. | Mobiloill<§ ( world's largestse^n s motor oil PETRIE OIL Co. DISTRIBUTOR GAY’S MOBIL SERVICE BUTLER G \RAGE 13th & Monroe Sts. 126 S. Street Z. RUC S S T OP GENE’S MOBIL SERVICE 13th & Adams Streets 3UI & Monroe streeto L,B S; S X°. RE 11M ’S Berne, Indiana . r -'T S ,^ V " ZURCHER MOBIL S. r ™. at Monroe Street, Ext, Monroe, Indiana , - ■ - ....... _

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