Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO., 1NC.... Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller t Vice-President i Chas. Holthouse —. Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Bates: < By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 98.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 89.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 vents.

Harry P. Sampson. 69, of Scranton, Pa., one of the founders of the Future Farmers of America, died this week. A pioneer in vocational education, Mr. Sampson has helped create a valuable organization *of national stature. The FFA, with four or five chapters in Adams county,' working in close connection with vo-ag instructors in the individual schools, has helped hundreds of farm youth make the major adjustments necessary for profitable farming today. o—O'Sales tax receipts in the state of Ohio were off $252,141 last week as compared with a year ago, and off $10,294,364, or 4.66% for the past fiscal year. In Van Wert county, collections for the fiscal year 1957-58 were $331,- ■ 471.80. as 7 «578.53 a year ago. This is a difference of $30,106.73. It represents a $1,003,558 decrease in net sales. This is quite a loss for our neighboring county. It is probably an indicator of a similar loss in Adams county. The quickest way —of returning this purchasing power to the consumer would be a major cut. in the lower-bracket income taxes. Let’s send Vance Hartke and W. Robert Fleming to the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives to get some action before local business folds.

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WANE-TV CHANNEL U SATIXDAT Afternoon 12:00—Wastern Playhouse I:OO—TRA J I:ls—.Baseball Prevue I:2s—(lame ot the Week 3:3o—Race of-the Week •4:oo—The Big Picture 4:3o—'Roy Rogers 6:3o—Amos & Andy Evenlnic o:oo—Annie Oakley o:3o—San Francisco Beat 7:oo —Lassie 7:3o—Top Dollar 8:00—-Susanna B:3o—Have Gun e — ——- 9:3o—Sheriff of Cochise 10:00—Perry Mason 11:00 —Award Theatre SUNDAY Morning J ) i • B:oo—Faith frrr Today .< B:3o—This IsVl'he Life 9:oo—Lamp Uirt-e-My Feet -»:30—Look Up A LiV« 7 10:00—'Eye on New York: 10:30—Cartoon Carnival 11:00—Hawkeye '11:30 —Gene Autry Afternoon — 12:30—Holiday A Float 12 13—'Base Prevue I'2zw—Baseball Game of the Week 3:00—TB A 3:3o—Martin Kaoie 4:oo—The Last Word 4:3o—Face the Nation s:oo—The Search s:26—.News - Robert Trout r\Q : ;io—i2oth Century Evening 6:oo—Our Miss Brooks 6:3o—.Bachelor Fattier 7:oo—Ed Sullivan 8:00—GE Theatre B:3o—Alfred HR< h< b< k , 9:00—164,000 Challenge 9:30—-What's My Line 10:00—Sunday News Special 10:15—Award Theatre V • _ MONDAY Morning 7:4s—.Peppermint Theatre ■i 8;O0 ..Wlliv 8:30— My jlero i 9:oo—For Love or Money 9:3o—.play Your Hunch 10:00—Aurkhur Godfrey 10:30—Dot to 11:00— iMve of Life 11:30—(Search for Tomorrow 11:4f>—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—.News 12:06—Woman’s Page 12:30—As Hie World Turns I:o9—Beat the Clock 1:30-LHouseparty 2:oo—Big Payoff 2:3o—The Verdict is Yours 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:00 —Jack’s Show s:4s—Doug Edwards-News " Evening 6:oo—Margie ’ I .41:30—This Day 1958 7:9o—Burna and Align 7:3o—Talent Scouts ■8:00—Top 10 Lucy Shows 8 ylO—Fcun tier J ustlce 9:oo—.Wa t-eh on I lie Ruhr 10:00 —.Dr. Christian ► 10:80—Char-lie Chan 11:00—Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 SATURDAY A ff era non 12:00—Cartoon Time 11'2 j3O—<’oun try Sty Ie 12:45—Minnesota . -Vacationland I:l's—'Leo Durvdher I:3o—Major League Baseball 4:oo—Two Gun Playhouse s:oo—.wrestling Eveala*. —— -—— —■ 6.oo—Saturday TV Theatre 7:oo—African Patrol 7:3o—People Are Funny r’ 8:00—Bob Crosby 9:oo—Opening Night 9:3o—Turning Point 10:00—TM Mack 19::;o—Joseph Cotton Show 11:00—Armchair Theatre SUNDAY Morning V - —9; 00—Christophers 9:3o—Man to Man 9:4s—Christian Science / 10:00—Sacred Heart 10:18—Industry on Parade 10:39—This is the Life

Any problem that saps $1 million each year from Adams county is a major problem to us. We should take steps to solve it immediately. A problem of this nature affects the entire community, not just a few hundred individuals who are hurt. Business, I? schools, service industries, and individuals are all affected. Such a problem is the flooding of our > farmland. Other areas are taking .positive action to correct flooding. Mercer and Darke counties, in Ohio, are forming conservancy district. They plan to build three, dams, dredge the channel ■- at the main stream of the Wabash and tributaries, and put good conservation practices in effect'in thousands of acres which ■ drain into the upper Wabash. The :<prt of this project is estimated at $864,000. About three-quarters of this money will be federal. The rest will be absorbed by the trFHTsands at farmers in the area who will benefit from the project. County agents, SCS districts, ASC committeemen and offices, farm groups, the state flood control commission, even the Army engineers, may enter into the project. It is a problem large in scope, handled in the Democratic fashion by the agencies which we ourselves have created to solve our problems.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

11:00—Cartoon Tune Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouae 2:oo—Sunday TV 4:oo—Mr. Wizard 4:3o—Youth Wants to Know s:oo—Frontier of Faiths:3o—Decision for Research Evening 6:00—-Roy Rogers 6:3o—Mermaid Festival 7:oo—'Noah’s Ark 7:30—N0 Warning 8:00—-Steve Allen 9:00 —Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Badge 714 11:00—News Special 11:10 —Sports Today 11:15—Armchair Theater MONDAY Morning 7:00— Today 7:ss—.Today’s Weather B:3o—Today B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—ißwnper Room 10:00—Dough Re Mi 10*30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:34)—Truth or Consequences Afternoon 12:00—News at Noon 12-.lo—<The Wheatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming J2:3O —It Could Be You 1:00—1 Married Joan I:3o—Showcase 33 2:oo—.'Ducky Partners 2:3o—Haggis Haggle 3:oo!—Today Is Ours 3:3o—(From These Roots 4:90 —Queen for A Day 4:4s—Modern Romances s:oo—Ca rt. M>n Kx press 5:30 —'Rocket Squad Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—.News 6:2s—.The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4S—‘NBC News 7:oo—(Siletct Service 7:3o—Hagls Baggis B:oo—(Restless Gun B:3o—Wells Fargo ——— — 9:00 —”21" ■ _ ’ ' •»:.To—Goodyear Theatre 10:09 —t4u»picl<Hi — 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—(Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 3 oo —I ndlana Uni versify 4:3o—Minn Vacationland s:oo—Action Theatre Evening 6:3o—'Life with Father 7:00—Colonel March 7:3o—Dick Clark Show 8:00 —Country Music 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10: 00—“ Club — Afternoon 1:00—John Hopkins File 4:3o—Oral Roberts — 5:00—Global Frontiers s:3o—Off to Adventure s:4’s—Terry Tell Time Evening 6:oo—Repeat Performance 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—(Anybody Can Play 9:oo—.Baseball Corner 9:3o—Open Hetwiiig 10:50—Movietime MONDAY A f Igrnoon B:oo —.American Bandstand 3.30—D0 You Trust Your Wife 4:oO—Americah Bandstand 6: OO—(Superman s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:oo—The Jingles Show 7:oo—Foreign Legionaire 7:Bo—Cowtown Rodio 8:39—Bold Jouruey — 9:oo—Stars ot Jazz 9:3O—'Pdlka Go Round 10:30—10:30 Report * J 10:45 —Scoreboar.l ‘ 10:59—Movtetlme "MOVIES ■ —ADAMS—"Raintree County" Fri & Mon at •7250 Sal 2.-I*s 5;19 8:15 Sun 1:35 4:40 Y-ia . - . —IIIIIVE-tX—-•’Band' of Angels" &- "Perfl" Sat at dusk “Old Yellrr’ 1 A- "Dalton Girls" Sun & Mon at dusk

Social Security Quiz Answers Many Queries

(Editor’s note: Do you have any questions about Social Security? We aU do, don’t we? Send any question you might have to Social Security Quiz, Tj7d Daily Democrat. You’ll find your answer in this column, which is published each Saturday.) 1. l am 37 years old and completely unable to move from my bed. I was going to apply to have my social seucrity record frozen because of my disability. But I read where I must accept the services of vocational rehabilitation if I wanted to be eligible for the disability freeze. Is this eorect? You may have your earnings record frozen even if you do not accept rehabilitation service which are offered. Disability insurance payments and disabled child’s payments, however, must be withheld if you refuse without good cause to accept rehabilitation services offered to you by the state agency. 2. I applied for my social security benefits in 1653. I did not receive any payments in 1954 and 1955 because I returned to work in January 1954, and earned $3,600 each year. Now that I have stopped working again is it possible to have the amount of my benefit increased? Yes, that may be possible. If you have increased earnings since you first applied for your benefits, the amount of your monthly benefit may be increase. Inquire at your social security office about applying to have your benefit refigured. 3. I am receiving the minimum social security benefit of S3O. For Yfie'Tast three years I have unable to wprk and am dependent on my wife, for at least one-half of my support.. If she stops work and retires and receives a benefit of $79.40, can I get one-half of her monthly benefit, $39.70, in addition to my own S3O? No. It works like this. If a person becomes entitled to ninthly security accounts of more than one insured worker, the amount he will receive each month cannot by law be more than the larger of the two amounts. You will therefore receive no more than $39.70 a month —s3o from your own account and $7.90 from your wife’s account. 4. I am a widow 68 years old and badly in need of some help. I take in washing and do sewing. The last

BY GUNS ALONE By E.M. Barker E - Barker: published by arrangement with Paul , I 1 R. Reynolds & Son; distributed by King Features Syndicate,

WHAT HAS HAPPENED Slade Considine, attracted by the anmistakable rumble of an impending battle between bulls, cut his horse down through the New Mexican , timber to investigate. A scrub longhorn from the ranch of old Rachel Kilgore had wandered again to the range of Slade’s Uncle Nick to battle a prize Hereford. A girl who was a stranger to Slade was also 1 drawn to the bullfight. She did not hear Slade’s shoilted warnings to keep a safe distance. Suddenly, the Hereford stampeded toward the girl and panicked her horse. She lost a stirrup, fell, and rolled down thd steep hill into a creek. Slade pulled her out and took her to his Uncle Nick's house. . , „ CHAPTER 2 Z>LAD in a pair of Slade's levis V and a plaid shirt, the girl stood close to the open fire in the long, low-ceilinged living room of the Considine house. The room was warm, but she was still shivering. She was a tall girl and the man’s clothing was not a- bad fit, but she was obviously uncomfortable in it. She had left the long loose shirt tail out, probably modestly hoping to conceal the regions where the pants fit the tightest. Except for the mane of damp, black hair that hung down to her waist, she looked like a slim, handsome boy. —— She blushed a little as she sensed Slade's inspection of her, and her fingers tugged, at the bottom of the shirt tail. Slade lighted a smoke, turning his face away so that she couldn't see the twinkle in his eyes. This girl had obviously been raised to be a lady. “If you're still chilly you’d better let me fix you a hot toddy," said Slade. She shook her head. “I’m all right now. I suppose you’ve been wondering who I am. If I hadn’t Seen so cold I’d have remembered my manners before this and introduced myself. My name’s Martha Kilgore, and —” Slade turned, a look of shock coming over his face. "Kilgore? You mean you're related to old Rachel Kilgore?’* “She’s my grandmother. You know her?” He smiled wryly. “Well—yes and no. I should have guessed though. You look like her.” “That’s what my mother always said.” "I didn’t know Mrs. Kilgore had a granddaughter.” \ The girl smiled a little. “Neither does she,”. He gave her a surprised look. ••Are you planning on staying I with her?” The girl shrugged. "I’ve never i seen her, you know. I may not ! like her.” 1 Slade grinned. “Some people f don’t,” he agreed dryly. The girl shifted’ uneasily. "Meaning you ?”■ "Meaning nothing. Forget it. My name’s Slade Considine, and £> 19&8, g. M. Barker. Published bv ar

THE DECATUR DAILY DMMOCBAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

» i— ' «;.iui(’ir.7ii» ■'.. w . W i<4i ' several years I have niade S6OO a 1 year after I count out my expen- ’ ses. Can I get social security bene- ' fits? ‘ If your yearly net profit is at least S4OO from your business, your work is covered by social security, If you have had this credit for several years, you would ; be eligible now for payments. Contact your social security office j as soon as possible. To delay may , mean the Joss of some benefits, j 5. I am a man 57 years old. I have paid the social security tax continously from 1937 to 1955 when I took a job in the federal government. I want to know if any retirement benefit I may earn from the federal government will interfere with my getting social security benefits? No, it will not. Because you have least ten years credit under social security, you are fully and permantly insured. This means that both retirement and survivors benefits may be payable on your social security account. This is true ev- ! en though you receive a retirement benefit from the federal government. 6. I am a farmer and because my wife recently died, I hired a housekeeper this month. Should I report her as a farm employe or as a domestic worker for social security purposes? Domestic workers employed on a farm operated for profit are covered by social security just as other farm employes and their earnings are reported the same Way as other farm employes for social security purposes. 7 Last year I was employed on two jobs. In each job I was paid SSO in each of the four calendar quarters. Did I earn eight calendar quarters of social security credit last year? , No. Since no year has more than four calendar quarters, no more than four calendar quarters of social security credit can be earned in any one calendar year. • The world's tallest peak, 29,028- ■ foot Mount Everest, would fit into the Philippine Trench, off the eastern flank of Moinanao, with a mile to spare. At its greatest depth, the sumarine trench plunges 6W miles, the National Geographic ' • Magazine says.

this ranch belongs to my Uncle i Nick.” But the girl was not to be i diverted. Her eyes looked 1 troubled, and a tiny frown ap- i pcared between her dark brows. < “You did mean something.—ls there something wrong? Has 1 there been some trouble between . you and my grandmother?” Slade Considine saw that there ' was only one remedy for having ; either said too little or too much, i "No, ma’am. But your grandmother and my uncle had a quarrel some forty years ago. They haven’t spoke to each other since.” "Why, how silly! What was the . . .” Then she stopped herself. "No, I didn’t mean to ask that. I’ll wait and hear my grandmother’s side first.” The cowboy’s eyes registered amusement. “I admire your honorable intentions, and I’d sure love to listen in on that. They say the old —I mean your grandmother's language gets right colorful when somebody mentions Uncle Nick to her.” The girl's face flushed and her eyes began to look angry. Slade quickly apologized. "I’m sorry. I didn’t mean to sound like I was making fun of her. I don't know her myself, except by sight—but there’s plenty of folks around here that swear she’s the salt of the earth.” The girt moved restlessly. “How far is it to her place?" “Right at ten miles, rd say.” "I—l hate to bother you for a horse, and I’m very grateful for what you’ve done—but; I'd like to be on my way now.” "Please don't!” the cowboy said quickly. “Uncle Nick will be here in a minute. He likes company—especially pretty girl company.” His eyes warmed as he smiled down at her. "That goes for me, too.” She flushed as if she found the personal 1 note annoying, and moved a step farther away from him. They heard slow, half-shuffling steps coming down the hall toward the living room. Uneasily, Martha Kilgore -’turned toward the door. In spite ot Slade's reassuring words she plainly had the feeling that she might not be welcome to Nick Considine. Then as the door opened she relaxed and smiled. 1_ Nick Considine was in his seventies, but he was still one of the handsomest men alive. He walked slowly, with a cane, but he carried his shoulders as proudly erect as a young man of twenty. He was immaculately dressed as always in a black suit, white shirt and black tie. His thick, wavy hair was silvery white, and the clipped, hair-line moustache on his Tip gave added distinction rrangement with Paul R, Reynolds t So

Renew Effort For Release Os Americans U.S. Consul Seeks Release Os Captives Held By Cuba nßebels HAVANA (UPII— U. S. Consul Park Wollam was expected to return today to the mountain hideout of rebel leader Raul Castro in another effort to free 45 Americans and Canadians kidnaped last week. It was Wollam who flew- into rebel territory by helicopter last week and won the freedom of four Americans and one Canadian. But arrangements for release of the ot h e r s collapsed mysteriously Thursday and further helicpter flights were baned. The United States Embassy here and .U. S. officials in Guantanamo Naval Base imposed a tight blackout on kidnap negotitions but the Navy relaxed the rille sufficiently to say Wollam would return to the rebels in “the very near future.” It was understood he was leaving today. Wollam flew to Havana Friday for talks with Ambassador Earl E. T. Smith. H€ sefiiscd with newsmen, on his return Friday night and embassy sources said the State Department had ordered the secrecy rule. The embassy indicated there would be no further word till all the men were free. Fined On Charges Os Disorderly Conduct Donald W. Wefel, 27, Decatur, was fined $5 and costs in mayor's court this morning. Wefel was arrested Friday at 1:59 a.m? gt Monroe and Seventh streets for disorderly conduct. Mayor Robert Cole suspended a 60-dav sentence. Eggplant, is believed to have originated in India or Burma, according to the National Geographic Society. Many different names for eggplant in ancient Sanskrit, Bengali, and Hindustani indicate I its antiquity in the Middle East.

to his sharply chiselled features. Slade watched Martha Kilgore with amusement in his eyes. He had seen other women react the same way on first meeting Nick Considine. * The old devil, he thought affectionately. No wonder Rachel Kilgore loved him forty years ago. A yard from the door Nick Considine stopped, staring at the girl. He put his hand on the back of a nearby chair as if to steady himself. “Slade, who is this girl?” he asked. “Miss Martha Kilgore, Uncle Nick.” “Kilgore!” The girl shrank before the anger in his voice, and the smile faded from her lips, “What’s she doing here then?” Slade felt his face going red, but when he spoke he managed to keep his voice even. “Miss Kilgore’s the girl I told you about. Uncle Nick.” He moved over beside the girt “She had an accident—and I brought her here to thaw out.” The old man advanced into the room. “Well, she’s thawed now, isn’t she ? And able to ride ? When her grandmother was her age she could have ridden thirty miles and danced all night after a little dousing like that TeH Manuel to saddle a horse for her." Martha Kilgore's face was flushed, but her chin was up and her shoulders straight. “Yes, please, I’d like to go now, and I’m sorry if I—” Slade’s fingers tightening on her shoulder stopped her. He shook his head. “Just A minute." He looked at his uncle. “Uncle Nick, Miss Kilgore’s never even seen her grandmother. She knows nothing of that old trouble. Surely you aren’t going to try to pass that old quarrel down to her?” “I don’t care whether she ever saw her grandmother or not! She’s the same breed—and I don’t like them! This girl looks just like Rachel I won’t have her around this place making eyes at the hands, winding them •around her finger so Rachel can rustle off my calves while their backs are turned. I can see she's already got you fooled—but if you intend to on calling this your home you’ll get Miss Kilgore out of this house —now —and see to it that you don’t have anything to do with her hereafter!” _ Slade .Considine hadn’t had his face slapped for a good many years, but now he felt like he had the time when he was ten- and his teacher had mistakenly punished him fit front' of the whole school room for a mbuse another boy had left in hes desk. For what Slade was about to say in retort to his uncle, he was to feel the sting of regret for a , long time to come. (To Be Continued) A. on. DUtr. bv King Features Syndkata

Church Convention Will Open Monday 4 Missionary Church Convention Slated The Rev. Gerald Gerig, pastor of the Missionary church at Tenth and Daytbh streets, and Mrs. Noah Rich of the church congregation, will attylit the annual central district convwf-* tion at Lake Wawasee, beginning Monday. Rev. Gerig and the Riches will attend the conference business sessions July 7 and 8, to be held at Oakwood Park, near Syracuse. Rev. Gerig will be in charge of the musk for the first two days of the convention, for ministers and laymen from Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois congregations. For the rest of the convention, there will be ' services each day from 9 to 12 o’clock, while the afternoons are open for recreation and rest. In the evening, hillside services will be held, and in a general session of the conference members. Dr. John Zollner, formerly of the Zollner tabernacle at Detroit, will speak. Missionaries from Africa and Ecuador will speak during the daytime services. Among these will be the Rev. Truman Gottschalk, who is now staying in Berne on a year’s furlough in Ecuador. Also helping with the conference .work .will be the Rev. Robert Ma"gary.’of Berne, pianist; the Rev. Tillman Habegger, speaking; the Rev. J. J. Klopfenstein; and the Rev. C. D. Steiner, Fort* Wayne district Superintendent, who will be the convention director. _ t COURT NEWS Marriage Application Norene May Farlow, 18. Geneva, and Phillip Peter Bollinger, 20. Geneva. Divorce Case In the case of Edna M. Uhrick, vs Elmer L. Uhrick, the defendant was granted visitation rights and ordered to pay weekly support to the plaintiff. Complaint Case 1 Glenn Risdon vs the New York, Chicago and St. Lduis Railroad Company, a complaint for damages seeking SIO,OOO. A summons was ordered issued to of Adams county for the defendant, returnable September 2. Petition Filed? - Adams county. Farm Bureau Cooperative -Association Inc., Ralph V. Deam. and Marcella M. Deam. vs the board of commissioners of Adams county, a petition to vacate alleys was filed. A summons ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable Sept. 2, If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

Why the \ thoughtful \ r f f t \ Here at Zwick Funeral Home a fine til Ml 1111 ill MlilQf \ service is a matter of custom, not JMlvllllJ MIM/lUDI \ cost. Every facility, every comfort a- . \ f° r family and friends is provided ill Wil Wifi’ll \ t 0 assure a reverent, inspiring UIWI4IJ& dblbl'lD k memorial to the deceased. ZWICK / Robert j. Zwlck - Bmer WMarapf / g Since Jf9«- # 120 N. 2ND ♦ MOHS M4O« ’ g o • TO ALL CONCRETE USERS IN THIS AREA .... We Are Proud that . . . “DECATUR READY-MIX CONCRETE” will be used exclusively In the construction of the New “CENTRAL SOYA SILOS' 1 In Answer To Your Many Inquiries, Our Plant Capacity Has Been Greatly Increased With The Installation Os The Latest Electronic Equipment. We Have Also Added To Our Fleet Os Ready-Mix Trucks. This Will Enable Us To Give You The Same Prompt Service And “Concrete At Its Best.”- . - We Will Welcome The Opportunity To Supply Your Concrete Needs, Either Large Or Small. . \ PHONE 3-2561 Decatur Ready-Mix,i m L ; 11 — — .i.~

TRADE IN DECATUR There's a Phllco for every family and budget! , „ • BIG 10.5-CU.-FT. STINMEI) I'W-O [I - . ]l e BIG FREEZER! _ . Hl iiMJI Ihzzzdl e ALL-NEW STYLING! HjgjSrll • FEATURES GALORE g $ 1 79 Model 1072 " HAUGKS] HEATING—PLUMBING—APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316 DO YOU REMEMBER HOW HIGH DRYCLEANING PRICES WERE B. M. C.? (Before Myers Cleaners). THEY WERE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN THEY ARE NOW. MYERS CLEANERS INTRODUCED LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY, PRODUCTION DRYCLEANING TO NORTHEASTERN INDIANA MANY YEARS AGO AND HAVE NEVER WAVERED FROM THAT BASIC PREMISE OF DOING BUSINESS! GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS THAT WAY AS YOU CAN SEE FROM THESE LOW PRICES! - ■- " LADIES’ LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES, PLAIN SKIRTS, SUITS & COATS BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS S i -A OVERCOATS & SPORT SHIRTS CLEANED CLEANED AND AND PRESSED JjfJV PRESSED MEN’S HATS—CLEANED & BLOCKED TTIST" SHIRTS LAUNDERED 20c EACH CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts. (

SATURDAY. JULY 5,1 W