Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. ' Entered at tM Decatur, Ind., Port Office aa Second Class Matter Pick D. HeOer. Jr. ♦-.r...,.*..-***-*-*.,**.- President ( John G. Heller — Vice-President Chas.-Halthouse —.-.A.. Secretary-Treasurer , SakßMllfltA Bates: By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, B 8.00; Sl* months, $4.25: 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; « months, *4-75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents. < - Let's Help Out The Adams county Red Cross is still $3,264 short . of its goal of $10,154, and a number of areas, including Berne and Decatur, have already reported. The work of the Red Cross goes largely unnoticed, and includes a fantastically wide variety of services. One “of“the* most important is that of verifying emergency leaves for servicemen whose family may be in distress. The blood program, in which whole blood is collected on a national basis for use in hospitals for accidents, etc., is another. Thousands of Adams county residents consciously or unconsciously benefit from Red Cross service—their stations at fjffe 4-H fair, basketball tournaments, at serious fires, or during emergencies is well known. With 23,000 people in the county, $3,264 shouldn’t be too hard to raise. If the Red Cross solicitor missed you, why not put $1 in an envelope and mail it to the Red Cross, Decatur, Ind.? Any one of the various programs of this agency may well save your life, or that of a loved one or friend.

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WANE-TV CHANNEL U SATURDAY After**** i Rogero - 1:00—<0 Henry Playhouse 11:30—.Week - Hnd Wrap Up 3:l6—Hotkey Preview 2:oo—■Hockey s:oo—Dr Chrietiaji 6:3o—Tills la Alice ’ Evealn* 4:oo—Annie Oakley 4 JO—LKe GflUley —— ILOO-Jeffe C£Uie 7:W—Perry Mason Wanted-Deed or Allv* — B:oo—.Gale Storm 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30—-Flight 11:00—House on 92 Street SUNDA* Morales B:3o—Christophers 9:oo—Faith lor Today 9:3o—This Is The Life 19:90—Lamp Ifcto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00—Kartoon Klilh After* oo* U;9O—Dollar Debates I:oo—.Pt. Wayne Inventory I:3o—.Star arid Story 2:oo—Talkhack t:3o—(Award Matinee 4:oo—Small World .J«30 —This le Ft Wayne r^tOO— College Quizz Bowl ■AJO—Amatur Hour yKtala* dSlektra Club. 4:30—30th Century 7:9o—Lassie 7Klo—(Bachelor Father B:oo—.Ed Sullivan -*'• 9:OO—G. E. Theatre 9:3O—Alfred Hitchcock * 10:00—.Richard Diamond 10:30—What’s My Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15 —Gay Deception MONDAY Morning ; 7:oo—Sunrise Semester ’ 7:3o—Peppermint Theatre i 7:4s—iWlß,y_sVt»aderful ..; *rfto—CßS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo —- ’ —Our Miss Brooks S:3o—Star Preform* nee 10:90—Breakfast In Fort Wayne 10:30—Godfrey Thne 11:0O—I Love Duoy 11:30—Top Dollar ■ » Afternoon 12:00—Love rtfLife 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Cotone s Woman's Page I:3s—News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:00 —Jimmy Dean 2:3o—Houseiparty 3:oo—Big Pay-Off 3:3o—Verdict IsYourg 4.oo—Brighton Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4; 80—(Edge Os Night* s:oo—.Dance Date Evening 6:00—(A-mois & Anilv 4:3o—This Day 1959 4:<s—-Doug Edwards-New* 7:OO—U.S. Marshall 7:3o—(Name That Tune B:oo—The Texan B:3o—Father follows Bost ,— 9:oo—(Danny Thosnas 9:3o—(Amn Southern 8 o:o9—.Deei'Mi I’lay'lioqse 11:90—.Thanks for Everything WKJG-TV CHANNEL $3 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Sky King 14 ISO—Cartoon Express I:3o—(Russian Revolution 3:<Mi—Aid venture parade 2:3o—The (Magic Thread 3:09— -twv> Gun Playhouse 4:oo—(Basketball *s:*"—Bowling - X—--7:oo—African Patrol 7:3o—'People Are Funny B:6o—State Finals 9:Bo—Cmiarrqm dty 7T ’ llslo—Titank Stars ‘ Christophes* 9-*3ft—<A>merfc*M'dM Work I.4s—Christian Science 10:09—S*crod Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Bkrade 12:09—Two Gun Playhouse I:oo—dtuaaian Itevrtlution H Faith

PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time

5 JO—Big Pkture Evening 4:o6—Bono's Cartoon Storybook 4:3o—Cisco Kid 7:oo—Saber of London 7:3o—Steve Allen 9:99-—.Dinah Shore ' 10:00—Franies Langford 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:10—Sport® Today, Bob Banko I<l ;13—Humoresque MONDAY Morning ’ 4:3o—Continental Classroom 7 :(H)—Today JtOfi*— Today In Fort Wayne 7:lo—Today «:<«—Today In Fort Wayne 8:10— Today 9:9o—Romper Room 9:54 —Faith to Live By 10:90—Dough Re Mi 19:30—Treasure-Hunt 11:99—The Price Is Right 11; 30—Concentration Afternoon 12:00—Tic Tac Dough 12:80—It Could Be You I:oo—Farms and Farming 1:10—John Slemer News I.2o—(Editor’s Desk 1:30—I Married Joan 2:oo—Truth or Consequences I:3o—Haggis Baggie 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Gue*n For a Day 4:3o—Five Star Movie Event** 4:oo—Gateswwy To Sports 4:ls—(News, Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman.— —— 4:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 4:4S—NBC News 7:9o—(Silent Service I:3o—Buckskin B:oo—Restless Gum B:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo 9:oo—Peter Gunn !4:3G—Goodyear Theatre . 16:09—Arthur Murray Party 10:39—24 Men 11:00—News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:20—Th* Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 11:00—Uncle Al tZ:9o—Gene Autry 13:30—Jungle JI in I:oo—.Rocky Jones I:3o—Jot Jackson 2:oo—(Brave Eagle 2:3o—Action Theatre 4:39—T But 4:lo—(Popeye 6:00—-Golf wu 6:3o—Wberloek Holmes 7:9o—Confidential file 7:80 —The Dick Clark Shaw B:oo—Jubilee U.S A v 9:oo—Lawrence Welk iSilraS’fi”'"' aCHDAT A ft er noon 3:3o—Oral Roberts 3:oo—Fr, Francis Edward Nugent 3 JO —.Roller Derby 4:30 —Dowling Stars 5 jo— Convrnand Performs nice Evening >v 4:3o—Cameo Theatre 7 ?00—Texas Rangers 7 ;30—Maverick B:3O—Lawman 9:00—OoK 45 9:3o—Big Western 11 ;00—Hellfire MONDAY Morning Movie 11:30—Peter L, Hayes Afternoon 12:30—Play Your Hunch I:oo—Liber ace I:3o—Sueie 2:9o—(Day In Court 2:3o—Music Bingo 3:o4—Beat ths Clock 3:38—4Wh0 Do You Trust 4:9o—American Bandstand s:oo—American Bandstand 5 :80—Mickey Mouse Cl uh '— Evening 6:9o—Bun “n Staff 7:ls—Tom Atktws Reporting ’7;30— (ftingdoni rtf Sea fl<Ao—ilviika Go 'lutfUnd B:Mn=Mid- Journey. 9:oo—Voice of Flraatone 9;3Q—Dr. I. Q--19:00—Patti Page , 10:84—Mr. D A, 10:45—Tom Atkins Reporting 11:90—( Nnw But the *lx>nely Heart I MOVIES "Auntie 1:45 4:25 7:05 9:45 Sun l t 3o 4:1« 4:50 9.30 Mun 4j95 9.30

20 Years Ago Today March 14, 1182— Hie Peterson Clothing store at Second and Madison streets was almost completely gutted by fire, which also caused damage to adjacant store*, the Knights of Columbus hall and offices. Officers and directors of the Chamber of Commerce will serve in the same capacities for the annual Decatur afreet fair, opening July 31, with Pete Reynolds as chairman and Herman Kreuckebdrg as secretary-treasurer. Peter B. Lehman was reelected chairman of the Adams county Guernsey breeders* association. Other officers are Wesley Stults, vice chairman; James Moses, sec-retary-treasurer; Charles Inniger and Dale Moses, directors. Fred E- Kolter, Adams circuit court bailiff, returned to his duties after being confined to his home for several days with the flu. Columbia City Woman Is Killed By Train COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. (UPI) — Mrs. Mary Eileen Wilson, 37, near Columbia City was killed early today when her car was hit by a freight train at a local crossing. The accident occurred 205 in Columbia City at the Pennsylvania Railroad crossing. COURT NEWS Marriage Application Dorothy Louise Day, 18, Geneva, and Cecil Duane Teeter, 20, Geneva. ——Divorce Cases A citation was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable March 18 at 9:30 a. m., in the case of Genelda Norris vs Charles W. Norris. In the case of Rita Irwin vs Jimmie Irwin, a citatiop was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable March 18 at 9 a. m. . T .. ■EeftLiMiar = _ = The clerk of the Adams circuit court has been ordered to issue a venire for the petit Jury, returnable March 24 at 9 o'clock. Complaint Cases A demurrer to the cross complaint was filed in the case of Embrey Tomato company vs

■ w / -— m Amt wB s■■■■] Wr, .1 published by Macmillan Co. ©T9SB ' Steve Frazee. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.F "*-~T=

■ ”CHAFTERJX — T QPTRRED ON when he had, been *- at the poipt of quitting, and with good cause. Big Nose YenSer’s eruption of furious energy carried the Rocky Mountain Fur Co. pack train for five days. Thirty dead beasts behind hhn now. Give him worthless brutes and men to do a job with, would they? He'd show em just how really no-good they was! Walk! Every man walk! The packs go on the horses. Lajoie was riled, was he? Lajoie was making big talk because his miserable hunting horses were carrying packs? I’D show that half-breed! Big Nose showed him. He fought Lajoie with knives and cut up his arms and shoulders so bad that the hunter could no longer lift a rifle. Big Nose didn’t need hunters anyway. This train ts going to rendezvous, you river scum! Big Nose was the only man who didn’t walk. He rode with a jug tied to the horn, with his rifle held just above the jug. In five days Big Nose had covered a distance that a sound outfit could have made in four. He knew how well he had done, considering. With a week’s rest, even overloaded as they were, the brutes could go on by slow stages. If the American Fur Co. pack ' train was anywhere close, they had him beat. Even If Mordecai Price and his woman came back with ponies, Rocky Mountain likely would get beat Anyway. Out of the whole pork-eating bunch, the voyageurs had proved the best men. Three of them were about as good as they came, Roger Letourneau and two more of the French that had gone into such a fret over Mordecal’s squaw. The thought struck Big Nose with the kind of humor that often rushes up from the hollowness of exhaustion. He began to laugh, standing tn the camp with the butt of his rifle resting on a pack. The little demon had cracked. His men gave him strange, frightened looks. He sank down on a pack, with the tears of his laughing smudged through the caked dust on his cheeks. "Roger!” he croaked. “Come here and bring your two singing companerost" The three voyageurs approached him carefully. All he wanted was for them to stand guard over him while, he rested. This was natural enough, they thought, eyeing Lajoie. No one doubted that the half-breed would kill Big Nose. • a i Forthwith Big Nose got as drunk as a mortal worn-out man could sink. At first he yelled about going on by night, and then he was going to put packs on every lazy one of them in the train. But he never got up after the first tew drinks. The voyageurs were guarding , him and he was lying tn a stupor wh«C Jim Shandy and his men

TgE DECATUR DABLT DEMOCRAT, DKCATBE, INDIANA

Otho Lobenstein. A complaint on a promissory note was filed by the American Radiator &. Standard Sanitary corporation against Jack Hatinbiller. A summons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable April 3. Eatete Cbmm The final report was filed in the estate of Dick D. Heller. A notice was ordered issued returnable April 10. The lasi will and testament of Bessie E. Greene was submitted for probate. A bond was filed in the penal sum of $1,500. Letters testamentary were ordered issued to Pauline R. Teeple. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed in the estate of J. Manley Foreman, finding the net value ot the estate to be $6,456.15 outside of the estate, and that there is no tax due. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was submitted in the John M. Bollenbachei* estate, finding the net value of the estate to be $22,210.58 and that there is tax due in the sum of_fil 10. The schedule to determine the inheritance tax„was submitted in the David D. Stauffer estate, showing the net value of the estate to be $209.51. A petition for sale of property at private sale was filed in the estate of Fannie Augsburger. The schedule to determine the inheritance tax without reference to the county assessor was filed. A notice was ordered issued, returnable April 8. The supplemental report showing distribution and petition for discharge was submitted in the 1 Courney O. Shoemaker estate. The executor was discharged, the' sureties reelased. The estate was closed. The proof of mailing of notice to all persons interested in the matter of final settlement was filed in the estate of Aaron Zook. A certificate of clearance was filed. The executor was ordered to make distribution in compliance with the terms of the final report. The supplemental report showing distribution and a petition for discharge was isled in the estate of Charles H. Idlewine. The administratrix was discharged, the sureties released. The estate was closed.

rode into camp. -It- couldn’t have j been better, Shandy thought i Every man In camp was a wit- > ness. ' Shandy motioned for Mike Ne- < smith and Parson Bill Kerr to 1 get Big Nose on his feet They < kicked him awake and dragged ' him upright The clerk was not i so far gone that he didn’t recognize Shandy. He began to curse j Shandy like a maniac. “Let him have his rifle and ( plunder and throw him out of , camp,” Shandy ordered. They did that to Big Nose. He staggered away, shouting curses, weaving. The handful of , Sioux that had been hanging . around would pick him up soon enough. Shandy knew. Things were working out fine as frog hair. "Kill him if he tries to come back to camp,” he told Nesmith. He raised his voice to the gawking packers and greenhorns, pointing to Nesmith. ‘This hoss is in charge here now. Don’t forget it” After what Big Nose had put them through, most of them didn’t care. A few of the voyageurs looked downcast, knowing what was going to happen to Big Nose, but they didn’t count “Where’s Mordecai Price?" Shandy asked Letourneau. The Frenchman knew no more than Shandy had found out already from Joe Hassell. Both Mordecai and Ree Semple were on ahead scouting tor horses, the way it looked to Shandy. “Bring the pack train on as soon as you can,” he told Nesmith. Nesmith’s eyes lighted with wicked understanding. “Just as soon as me and Parson Bill can move her.” “See you at rendezvous.” Shandy got on his horse. “Keerful of them Sioux out there,” Parson Bill sAd. No five, six prowling Sioux were going to raise hair on Jim Shandy. He swung back downriver before he crossed over into the dry hills. Big Nose would keep the Sioux busy for a spell, he reckoned. Turning west, Shandy made a Wide sweep to get around them. •• • * From the trees Mordecai Price and Rhoda Marsh watched the migration coming up from the south. Three hundred of them, anyway. "They're Indians,” Rhoda said. "I can tell that much, even this far away.” •Tup.” A good many greenhorns couldn’t have told them from buffler, Mordecai thought. His eyes were harrowed and hard as he watched. Was they Blackfeet, blip and Rhoda had just as well sneak away, come dark, and forget aD about ponies. « They made a powerful dust coming out of the sage down to the river. There were enough of them, sure, enough not to be afraid in this country that didn’t

I. . jRH •' • '' ■ - :i . . ,u VETERAN SMOKER AT TWO- > Jimmy Dowling, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dowling of Providence, R.I, is shown in these two poses as he enjoys his daily cigarette. He acquired the habit when only 15 months. His mother says she doesn’t know how he started smoking but believes he was trying to imitate his parents. ,

Join National Guard Unit At Portland Six Adams county men have joined the Portland national guard unit according to a report from Capt. James K. Needier, commanding officer. Enlistees are Amos E. Miller, Jr., Monroe route 1; Stanley G. Lehman, Berne route 1; Jimmie Sprunger, Ernest R. Lehman, Jr., and Dean E. Hendricks, all of feerne, and Larry N. Amstutz, Geneva route 1. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

rightly belong to any tribe. Itwas a sort of dark and bloody ground with no defined ownership closer than the mountains, This bunch could be most anything, Badhearts, Araps, Bloods, or Cheyennes. The one thing they likely wasn’t was Sioux. Not that many of them this tar west. “How do you tell about them from so far off?” Rhoda asked. “Just don't” They’d likely camp on the water, Mordecai knew. He had to have a closer look at them. “You stay here with the ponies. I’ll have me a look, Fm thinking." Rhoda shook her head. 'TU go with you. They're Snakes, so there’s nothing to be afraid of.” She plumb stopped Mordecai. For a minute he thought she actually could see better than him. She went along with Mordecai. Ree Semple had ihown her how to toe tn her moccasins so her feet wouldn’t bother her. She didn’t make much noise, at that. Mordecai got a glimpse of the first lodges the squaws were setting up. Snakes, by Old Caleb! He didn’t say so though. “You can get the ponies now,” he said. Rhoda went back without hesitation. While he was waiting Mordecai had time to realize that he had ordered her around like a squaw. He didn’t apologize. It still bothered him some about her calling the turn on the Indians. "Well?” Rhoda said when she brought the ponies up. Mordecai kept looking at her. She was a heap of woman. The closer he got to delivering her to her missionary, the more he was realizing it. I “Snakes," he said. Old Three Horns was gray, but his eyes were still clear. He knew Mordecai from a distance and he yelled out his glad surprise. “Big Buffalo!" During the smoking Mordecai kept his eye on Rhoda. She wandered around the camp some, talking to the women with signs, and then she went back to take care of the ponies. "Big Buffalo’s woman Is white, Three Horns said. L Mordecai nodded. "Red Man is bringing much goods.” SO the Hudson’s Bay Co. was going to the rendezvous too. The Snakes were on their way there now, after their successful hunt, Three Horns said. Red Man had many Bannocks with him. This was bad. Though the Snakes and Bannocks were brothers, there had been some trouble between them lately. Mordecai said it was good to trade with those who were true friends of the Snakes, above all others, and he named the leading Rocky Mountain Fur CO. men. Mordecai la going te have reason to discover that Rhoda Ss more an asset than a hindranee to him as "Rendezvous” continues tomorrow.

NOTES FROM AFTER THIRTY * By JACK HELLER ODE TO AN UNBUNG HERO Few folks knows • the countless woes of many blows on a post-flu nose. DEFINITION? Carl Braun's son, David, asked his dad if pup tents got their name the way the Brauns got their pup tent. It seems that the elder Braun sold some pups last week, and then went off to buy a 9-foot tent. The younger Braun responded with, “is that how pup tents got their jiame?” FROM THE OTHER SIDE One of the local doctors had an interesting experience this week. At least it is interesting to people other than the doctor. It seems that a dope addict stopped in town on his way to Kentucky to the federal “cure” house, and needed a shot in a bad Way. The doctor examined the patient, and it was evident that he was in bad need of a jolt. Knowing the habits and the havoc such a person could raise in town if denied the narcotic, the doctor agreed to furnish the shot if the addict would go over to the police station and register first. The man made his way to the police station and back. The doctor said that for pain in a normal person, one-fourth of one grain in the muscle is a sufficient dose. This addict took six times that amount right in the bloodstream. While cases of this type are seen on television, movies and in books, when it gets right into Decatur, it makes one think. This person left town immediately, and it is hoped that whoever he happens to be, he gets the help he needs. —■■■■■ 30 CAN’T YOU SEE THE SCO’BO’D The atmosphere around the home of Bud and Marie Anspaugh is relaxed. One of the favorite topics of family discussion is sports. One time the discussion was on another subject — World War 11. Daughter Janie listened attentively to the talk of things that had happened before her appearance in the house. She was also interested in her father’s Army career. Finally, she asked, “when was this war y.ou're talking about?" Her father answered that it was 41 to 44. The young lady got a MtUe tadignant and countered, “I don’t care what’ the score was, when was the war.”

IN GENERAL One of the advantage of living in a smaller community is the fact that one gets to know a larger proportion of the people. Among those while perhaps not personal or social friends, are the ones known as town characters. Actually, a lot of people pass up the opportunity either intentionally or accidentally to get to know these folks. Yet these same people will rave at the skill of Damon Runyon and O. Henry to create characters like they hhve in some of their stories. These men were merely writing about someone they had known. A real live person, who, if you get to know him, has a far more interesting story to tell than most of the rest of us. The one quality that seems to be found in all town characters, in all towns, is that of independence. In fact, it is that quality that helps to make them a so-called “character.” They refuse to bend to all the social mores that make up the “typical” citizen. They might even earn their living in a manner scorned by the more respectable citizen. Still, they manage to get along their own way, and seem to enjoy themselves immensely in the process. Some folks say these “characters” contribute nothing to society. Granted, they don’t add to the push, rush and trample on their way “up,” because they aren’t going up. But if personal independence in this day and age can still be counted among those intangibles’ composing human dignity, then these citizens .do contribute something to society, however small it may be. _ 30 * 0 Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE I 0 ■ J -r Even Work If crocheting an edge on a scarf, it is a good idea to pull a thread through the linen about a quarter of an inch from the edge of the material. Then this line can be followed when inserting the needle, and the work will be absolutely even. Frozen Windows When the window still is inclined to freeze, spread a little salt on the sill. This will keep the window from freezing and it can be opened easily. ' '■.'■/J Felt Hats Make a habit of brushing the felt hat after each wearing. It accumulates dust very rapidly, and there is nothing so glaring as a dusty hat on a sunshiny day.

0 11 . 1 | Modern Etiquette I | . By ROBERTA LEE Ow i '• I 11 .. I ' . Q. If a girl living in • smaU town is to be married and would like ths entire congregation of her small church to attend her wedding njust she mail out formal invitations to all, or could she have the invitation extended from the pulpit during a Sunday service? A. it would seem a very practical and proper idea to have the minister extend the invitation. Q. What should a young man do at a party or other social function, and he finds himself next to a girl to whom he has not been introduced? A. He can say, “I am Larry Tucker. I do not believe I have met you.” Q. When children are eating at the same table with adults, should they be served first, last, or in regular rotation? A. Serve the children in the same rotation as the adults. Q. Our family physician, who is quite a bit older than we are, always calls us by our first names. Would it be all right for us to do likewise? A. It would be better not, unless you have known him all your lives and are vary close friends The.first letting-down of the

DALE CARNEGIE M Class Now Forming in Decatur |W||H I in Waua The D,le Carnegie I | til /flflyl Course Will Benefit You. J Dale Carnegie 1 Speak KffeoUvely 5 Improve Tour 2 OoSquier IVht . 7 : - I * 5 Ld^ Yl>Un,alf *' ld V,,,Ur 1" MAIL COUPON BELOW FOR FREE LITERATURE AND INFORMATION TODAY. DALE CARNEGIE COURSES f ..by INDIANA INSTITUTE, 821 Greenlawn. Fort Wayne, Indiwjf. F Please send me Free Information about the Dale Carnegie Course. Also Free Booklet “How One Idea Multiplied My Income and Happiness” by Frank Bettger. NAME CITY - T — ADDRESS STATE ..... No j — - ' • J/r- .... A BEDROOM s TELEPHONE IS A POWERFUL CONVENIENCE • /L Call our .business office today. Find out how little it costs to Mt a telephone for your k bedroom. There siftJ obligation, of course. /MBRn % CITIZENS " JT TELEPHONE CO. When Your Youngsters can tell the difference, it's time you taught them about thrift. A savings account in our bank will make your job so much easier. Bring your boy and girl in so we may become acquainted. And don't forget, their accounts are welcome regardless of size. Stop in soon! z- * ■ ■ * ■ ■ .. . ' i "• ■ ‘. ’ i-’i RESTATE BANK Established 1883 j > MEMBER MEMBER : F. D. LC. Federal Reserve

SATURDAY, MARCH 14, WO

••tarn- could bs * you were to begin caling him Doctor Jim or ■Doctor Bm.” Trade in a good town — Decatur.

SPECIAL CARRYOUT! A WHOLE BARBECUE CHICKEN 98c , • Freshly Cooked • No Breading • No Grease FAIRWAY ’ Don’t Forget the BARBECUE RIBS . . . served with or without BafbMhto* Sauce — ■■ --