Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1947 — Page 3

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c s. T 0 W , ■ ' W’> 1 Kv ‘"' mF 1 . 1 ' 1 ;'-' <•• ' *” i!h > .... in Judea ""«• i4,m BB ... ' pr.iver w.«* offered Bfr : ' n " r ■ fl ..... fnll-.WinK program was ' '"7,,' wu, ■ MME- Ihl I tl’’.”'’’ l Mrs Ito of (.lot?. - ’"V ' oiip ,v Mi- < ‘ Rabbit. ( liauman. >*“* meeting. ’ K lavender and sold "'•« <«,!<irs <>r ; , ... \f|. B.iuman also ■, 4 conn-ntion will _ K.I Hlkli.u' «»> a"' l " 1 . Mim Rabbit ■ “ n,! M ’* ■K:, ..nd Mi- Chase an al luinu th.- election of .. .! * tit • > fi. ers, werEl ~,...1 to th- coming year: M- H.iitmall. vi. .- pt.* \|| S secretary. gB y J..li:iM«.n. treasurer. MB Working secretary of | lib- Mi- Brown; secret ' l ,h.- o iirv < secretary of Chi Ist- I Sheehan. K, l( „t Inin- link Mi s .Ralph , 1,1 ■ v ‘ mng P*®* 1 HO A Ml- I’ellett; secretary ' EXhilth-n- work. Mi-. William , M fellowship . oininlttee. Mrs i ( I Kg,. H ,|, Ml- M.-I ini.n and Mrs Frank. - Bfl -.eV »knss will ’’** l “‘ w I home Mr« Ernest Knefl ; ana vl - Freeman S< hnepp . program leader I GUILD HAS meeting Woin.n guild of the Zion ' 11-formed church , KX |U |. aula monthly meetin* ' the chur< 11 0.,-n- The 1.-nt-n devotion,i.. Receiving a bf Shaken." by M - S E. l.oonardHon - given by Mr* lt.-iit<-ke, Mrs. John Bein Mr» \|l»-rt Eritihte. Mrs K.llei and Me. la-o « E- d Frit-lit.- wa-< the ...» the first meeting to in ih<- < .al room Hin.-e , •... ...I —in. - <om mill.-- and | i- • re.t-d a beautiful wor-i .ettlei Th- <1 aperies are of I 111- ...I velvet, and in the H(||l>" -I t - 100 n has lieen pla< ed Salimin < hea l of .’hrint ■ ft»'i .I'll a Ila . lid potted paltllH ' ■■B te the center. ■M* ’ William F-lei pi.-sided di- meeting, during _Bwii M Martin W.nlliman re foi o spiritual .if.- commi-app-tm-d -o send Hiinshine W t.. tin- ag.-d and ill mem Eli.- Ihixph with a pa.huge f -:>• i.' d d uly a week were j i''U'- d ..ml nine greeting . aids s-iit and seventy-si* viaitH reported Wi'iiliman ieporte.l that 'll ■- pal h of house slippers made fol the R.-d Close, six made f..i war relief miw.III d ap-i :-,. sewed for the hip .enter. .Mrs. Floyd * >• appointed se- retary of Mis John Bei'ieke. chair -J th.- io al < hurch commit■B Mis Haiay Fiauh.xer. church member and .Mrs. Max pui.lieity .hairman .■B s,:li I’aum.-artner. Mis Hen .ei Mr» Ed Reppert and Mary Keller wer- appointed a- Easter egg uve and sale KMniiiin... MemlM-rs amt friends 'tr.-.d |., p e.ent eggs for thia "1 I" Ida .. O d.-rs for colored EB* » the committee The Olrls »;d i„ this project A EV* o ‘ "" *•'* received from ■B* Mi ’ ■ s ""l' rof Fort Wayne. IE 1 ; IV I shm. Il's were ser »> he fdl .wing hoatesses: I K<' u I: "’ ' :r * M “'»' KH,er IE llr ‘ •'* Kirchofer Others Bk "Wntnitie. were Mrs Paul I I W r, ! “- flil - i >.-r and Mr. Ctto Kira, h ■°”Lt> FRIENDSHIP 811-0B 11 -0 IN MEETING B.?ia iar noting of the • d Friendship guild of the Pre. B, Un , h held Wednes E at th- horn • Mrs. Gor E> Harvey ihe business meeting, it B,K ,"l’* ! "•* delegates Krti* : r ** b ’ r, - r ‘«'- '« I* held in E" *' 'loahen Mrs John Cnr B .::' p d * V,, ’ lun - -nd Mr. J " P'trte. leader The Ev. *r ak "- Mr *' R 8 Bur "-" Hr* i>n ln, * r **’ ,n « and instruc<m ’ lw < hurch Nursery g’7’ ri b * MR. Aorher. Jr„ rerred 10-eiy ! -»

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Sunday Bobo Metho lint W S. C S . Mrs j l.awrenc Andrews. 7:30 pm. Monday Adams County chorus, Monroe [ high school. 7:30 p m. W B V Gi !- c lub, Helen Suiter, 7:3<t pm. Research club, Mrs. J.oonard Saylors. 20 p.m Corinthian class of Christian chit ch, Mrs Han Roop. 7'30 pm. ! St. Mary’s society, C. L. of C hall, .7:30 pm. Tuesday Tri Kappa eoc-lal meeting. Elk«. I k pm. V. F. W auxiliary, hall. Ixiyal lianghte’-s class of B<-th any Evangel! al I’nited Brethren c hurc h. Ms. Georze Sprague, 7:30, p m. Decatur Card-n dub, Mr*. Fred McConnell. 2:30 p.m, Reltekah lodge, lidci Fellows hall. | 7:3tt p.m. Wednesday Psi lota X: sorority, Mrs. liar r!et Durkin, S p r.i. De atii.- Home Eccinomics dub. Mr*. Alva Bitffenbart’er. Historical dub. po-tponed. Thursday Wc men’s guild of St Luke Evan gelical and Reformed < lurch, Mrs. Albeit Dick, all day. PrcMhyterian I, dies Aid society. Mr*. M A i-’iislnger, 2:30 p.tn Filendship Village Home Economics club, North Brick school, i 1 pm. refreshments during th- s<M-ial hour. MRS. ADA MARTIN HOSTESS TO CLASS Mrs. Ada .Martin was hostess: Tuesday evening to members of the Dorcas class of the Bethany Evan gelical I’nited Brethren church Mrs Susan C.ook was the assisting hostess. Mrs. Henry Adler, leader, gave a vivid description of Forest Lawn Memorial park and the window display of the larM’s supper Following the program, a Biblequiz was conductedDelicious refreshments in St. Patrick's day apimintnients were served l>y the hostessc-s during the social hour to the twenty one memleers In attendance. FIRST IN SERIES OF COUNCIL MEETS HELD The first coun il meeting of the president*) and county officer* of the Home Economics clubs was held recently at the Mor.roe M--tho-dist church The- meeting was open-d wINt i Mrs E. W Busche leading the i gletup in singing the club song. The More We Get Together'.” followed by the club creed. Miss Anna K. William,* had charge of the business meeting, during which fifteen officers answered roll call. A discussion was held on 4-H work, the award money received from achievement day and special interest meetings. ' At noon a dell-l >im pot-hick din ne: was served, with Mrs. Busche presiding The afternoon meeting was devoted to the discussion of dub camp, a new project in the clubs this year, and plans were made for exhlliite at the state fair. MT. PLEASANT W. 8- C. 8. MEETS The W S. C. «. of Mt. Pleasant church met at the home of Mrs. Chauncey Sheets Thutsday even Ing. with sixteen member* and -<lx guests present. Guests were Mrs Floyd Spiegd and daughter. Mrs. Ollie Kreps. Mrs l*eo King. Sr., and son and Mrs Millard Darkless of Fort Wayne The meeting was piesided over by the vice president, Mrs. Florence Srodorf and open?d with the group singing ”1 Need Th-e Every Hour.” followed by prayer by the Rev. Stud-baker. Mrs. Fraud* Pith-man gave the devotional* and the lesson study was given by Mrs. Everett Singleton, using as her subject •‘Children and Their Church.” The meeting «l<»ed with prayer, offered l>y M s. Francis Fuhrman Du ing the social hour the hostess serv-d delicious refreshments. A special meeting of Rebekah lodge will lie held Tm-sday even ing at seven thirty o'clock at odd Fellow,i hall All members are urged to attend. The 1 .adles Aid society of the Magley Reformed church will have from eight to five o'clock at the a bake aale Saturday. March 22. K of P. home. — o The city of Mari’n has Joined the “daylight anvlng" group and will atart It April 27 under an ordin

I w m 4- •/ I > - It R 12 1 aH ■»/1H BB BERNE BRIDE -Miss Ella Mae M-liman. daughter of Mr*. Ida M-h-. ' man of Berne, and Forrest W. Sprunger. son of Mr. and .Mr*. Joel Sprunger of Berne, were united in marriage recently at the First | Mennonite church in Berne. The couple have returned from a short welding trip and are residing in their new home west of Borne. (Photo by Edwards)

! an< e adopted this week by th<> city 1 | council. I When Kell* Yoder of Berne wax I Inflating the tire on his wheel* harrow the tire exploded, causing | ,I severe bruises to Felix's arms andji , i hands. wrecking the wheelbarrow i aol tearing the tire completely to’ . shreds. Mrs. Richard Briggs of Geneva I , Is recovering from a broken arm , tecelved when site slipped and fell . while crossing state highway 27, i, A new aerie of ‘be Frateral Or- * der of Eagles fs being organized ■ at Bluffton Mrs. Ed .Miller, wife of the local ' police chief, is reported slowly re- ’ *| coveting from Injuries which she * : sustained more than a week ago .in a fall. Bonnie Franz is visiting hertwith her slitter, Don Hess, before going to Terre llail’e this weekend. She has accepted a posl- * lion as beautician with the Rexalr M company nt St Louis. Mo. 1 o i Admitted: Hatold Blythe, 321 ' Stratton: Mr- Jerome Miller, 413 M.-r er avenue; Mis. James Dague, 1 1110 North Second street; Mrs. Effie Filer. Geneva Mrs. Alphonee ' Konlnck. Hoagland; Mrs. Nellie 1 Eady. 116 North Seventh street; Mrs Mary Flitzinger. Master drive Admitted and dismissed: C. W. | Heffner. Willshire. <). Don Miller. I route 6: David Johnston. Berne;l Gregory Lev Jeffery, route 1. Dismissed: Mrs. Robe t Andres * and baby girl. Geneva; Mrs Gerald * Durkin and baity Itoy, Daniel 1 Joseph. 346 First street; Glenn McMillen. Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Harold Kelly, route 5; Arthur Schel-j deter. IM North Eleventh street. —. ...„o 1 — - . ■nfibCMMw ' Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Kreischer. 1025 Central avenue. t.re parents of a lea by Itoy, born at 12:59 pm , Friday a’ the Adams county memorial hospital. He weighed 9 i pounds. 2'v ounces and has not* been named. A baby son was Itorn to Mrs and * I Mrs. Ross Guilder of Monroe. Frl--1 day morning at 9:42 a in. at the 'local hospital. He weighed 7 ' pounds. 8 ounces and has not ( Iteen named Nancy Kay is the name of the baby girl boru to Mr and Mrs. Brice Burger of route 4. Friday morning al 5:09 g.m. at the Adams county hospital Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E Tricker. *1513 Russell street, are parents of . a baity girl. Itorn Thursday evening at 8:36 pm. at the local hospl- | , tai. She has not been named. Mr and Mrs. Harold Bollen bacher | l of Celina. O. are ;iarents of a eon. < ! Itorn at the Adams county hospl- ■ tai Wednesday morning at «:»h a m He weighed 4 pound*. 11 ( ounces ■ - Talmadge Signs Bill Banning Closed Shop i 1.....- i Atlanta. Mar. 15—(l'P4— Gov. ' »| Herman Talmadge signed into law I I today bills outlawing the closed I ■ shop, giving Georgia similar anti i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

labor legislation now in effect in Florida. North Carolina an I Tennessee. Talmadge, awaiting a state supreme court ruling on the validity of his election Ity the general asst mlily okehetl measures prohibiting: I—Deduction of union dues from wages without the employe's consent. 2- Picketing designed t » prevent persons from working by. means of "force, violence, threats cr intimidation” Man Fined Here For Public Intoxication Jesse Schafer, arrested earlier this week on a public intoxication cjtjrge by city police, was fined $1 and costs when he pleaded guilty before Mayor John B Stults In city court late Friday. He was also ordered to make restitution for damage done to the auto of H. D Jasper in the sum of 815 75* Schafer allegedly broke a window in the auto, pulled loose ignition wires and created other damage while the car was parked in an alley in downtown Decatur. 0Man Is Arrested For Disorderly Conduct Emery B Simmons was in jail here today awaiting arraignment on a disorderly conduct charge after he was arrested at his residence in the Homewood addition about 9 pin Friday by officers James Borders and Robert Hill. The affidavit against him was sign ed by Elgie Mae Simmons and a warrant issued for his arrest by Mayor John B. Stults. 0 Mrs. Ty Cobb Will Drop Divorce Suit —— Redwood City, Cal.. Mar. 15 tl'Pf The Ty Cobb divorce suit was called off today. Mrs. Cobb, wife of the former major le ague hero,* gave instructions to her attorney to dismiss the divorce complaint which she filed last week. She said uo deposition would be taken from the * Georgia Peach." •‘We are disc u<slng things." she added. Married nearly 40 years and .-c pa rated for several years. Mrs Cobb had c harged her husband with extreme cruelty and had ask cd her share of more than 57.000.<*oo community property plus |s.<mm* monthly alimony and *60.000 for court costs and attorney fees. Halleck Speaks To Indiana C. Os C. Indianapolis. March 15 — d'Pl— Rep Charles A Halleck. R. Ind., majority floor leader In the national house of representatives, today was announc ed as speaker for the annual sprjng meeting or directors of the Indiana state chamber .chatnlter of commerce. The three-day meeting will be held at French Lick beginning Marc h 28 President Jantcw F. Carroll, who announced the choice of Halleck as chief speaker, said the didsetors would review legislation enacted by the 15th Inniana general assembly. whkh ended Its biennial seesum thk week.

I -Ik =¥ XPreviously reported 11.25k.27. Tri Kappa. 225 Jesse H. .May. Sec 25 npot. |2 The Schafer Company, |l4l. Pythian Sisters. 225. Profit A Pleasure Home Ec. Club Wash Twp. 15. Charles Hite. Decatur Business <Partial) l<B. Benjamin D. Mazelin. Bee. I, Monroe. >33. 1 Carl E. Amstutz. See.- s Jefferson. |H. Dan lulling. Sec. 2H Wash . Ifi Otis Shlfferly, Sec. 3 & 4 St Marys, sl2. August H. Witte, Sec. 2 Root. 113.60. Elmer 11. Beineke, Boc. 27 Preble. »19. John Gresley, Sec. 12 Preble. |9. Jacob J. Wagner. Sec, 12 Root, 120. Alva Railing. Sec. 30 I'nhm. 117. Total $1,659.77. The Girl Scouts of troop VII met at the Lincoln school Tuesday. Marie Bromer, president, opened Hie meeting by leading the girls In the promise and pledge The meeting was dosed with the frleftd--1 ship circle. Madeline Friend*, scribe. ' 0 — Given Larger Grants For Cancer Research Bloqmington. Ind.. Mar 15 — H’P) Two Indiana university scientists." lx>th holding research . | grants from the American cancer , society, have been named recip , I tents of larger grants for contin-j , m-d research in cancer, presldent-j j Herman B. W<-ll* announced to , 'ay. , They are Dr II J. Miller. 1946 f winner of the Nobel prize in m<-ili I < in<>. ami Dr G E Luris of the| ~ university's bacteriology depart-■ , ment. . The grants for the year begin- , nlng July 1 wlil amount to $20,425. Wells said. Grants for the cur rent year, the first made avail able to Hoosier scientists, were i I for $10,500 ■ A k l ' | * K**?’" r FOUND in the washroom of the > County Courthouse in Pittsburgh, this 14-months-ol<i little girl cries -1 her eyes out for the mother who . I abandoned her. A note waz pinned to the tot saying, “I have no food for her—no place to stay. So please pul her in a home.” (International) I • DICK HELLER WINNER i (Continued From Pag- one) when Thomas Jefferson set a pre 1 cedent by calling for no perma 1 nent entangling alliance* with for* eign nations. “To them the vast expanses of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans worw still uiisu: mountable barriem which protected us from for eign invasion, and "brotherly love" was an impractical Sunday achool term which referred to fellow clti- . sens only ’’However, "he continued In his ■ essay, a majority of the people now • realize that the world In which we ■ dwell is one community and that ■ Isolation U no longer possible." He listed effo ts of great Ameri- > <atlli to take steps toward world peace, including that of President Roosevelt in 1941 In signing the > Atlantic charter. : ’’For 50 year* the I’nited State* i hae been working toward a per I manent i-eace, and through the I’nited Natioux it hopa* in the near - future to accomplish its aims.” he writes in concluakm

Nazarene Speaker 1 H f L V 9 J W The Rev. (>. K. Hurchfied. recently returned from Peru. South America —the land of the Indian bead-hunters will Im- the speaker fit the evening service Sunday at the local Church of the Nazarene. located at the corner of North Seventh and Marshall streets. It was announced by the pastor. The Rev. Burchfield is connected with the mission school and also encaged in preaching to the natives of that country. He has a vital message of the work of God In the country of our neighbor to the south. He will present the w4rk of Nazarene missions In particular. The public is invited. Real Estate Dorris Heath etux to Richard J Cook, land in St Mary twp. s«so. Frederick Roop et al to Viona Kirchner. N% inlot 537 in Decatur. August Gallmeyer etux to Theo dore II Bulmahn. 97 acres in Washington twp. Adolph Bultemeier etux to Ger hatd Bultemier. *0 acres In Prfble Twp. Fted Gerlier etux to Walter J Pfister etux, !<# .o res in French Twp, * Edwin T Moser Ex to Weldon A Steiner, '« acre in French Twp $1,725. Cail W. Heck-nan etux to Alfred ituuck etux. I acre In Preble Twp. Rollie () Wablo etux to Emmett Owens etux inlot 68 in Monroe. la-o ll.’ Roe etux to Edwatd J. Ntoe etux. 1 Acre In Root Twp I Oracle .Mankey etal to Harvey ■ R .Mankey. 40 a es in Kirkland Twp 11.733 33. Hary L. Fortney etux to Robert 1. Thomas etux. I'j acre in Washlington Twp. ' Hiram A Sp:linger Fx. to Heit Smooth and Swish! IBS. ■/ / * 5 vT U J V 11 I ■ ry/■ ■ b f //■ 1 w I i J I ■ , ‘ I f 1 RBBMBBi Flattery IH-hin<l your back} Patti in 9207 puts ripple* Into two skirl panels to make thing* most swish’ An lat front, a long panel give* you that poured molded look! Thl* pallet'll gives perfect fit. is easy Io use Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Pattern 9207 comes in Jr. Miss sizes 11. |3 |5. 17 Size 13 take* 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Send TWENTVFIVE rent* In coin* for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat. P*ite r n Dept.. 155 N Jefferaon St., Chicago 90. 111. Print plainly Your Name. Ad dre»». Zone. Size and Style Nam tier. Our Marian Martin Spring Pat tern Book I* JUST OFF THE PRESS, with brand new eaay-to •ew fashions for everyone. Print ed right on Ita pages la a FREE pattern for an Infant'* Barque and Bootaea All yoar* for only fit leva caeu tMrel

W. Parr etux. 19 acres In Monroe Twp. $ 19.225. Frank Nemlstine to John Neadstine. 90 acres In Blue Creek Twp Charl*M O .McKean to Dollie C. Panish, 40 acres in Kirkland Twp. Ja*|>er Wable etux to John H. Sipe etux. 94.49 acres in Blue Creek Twp Myron C Hart etux to Rollie O. ' Wable etux. 13 acres in Monroe i Twp. Henry Yaggy to Richard A. Martin. 10 acres in St. .Mary’s Twp. Henry B Heller Ex. to board of trustees I'nit-d Brethren In Christ Church, inlot 97 in Decatur $750 Ezra Habegger etux to Joseph Wall. Jr , 65 acres in Hartford Twp Edward H. Gerber etux to Cb<«- ; ter E. Augsburger, E'» inlot 373 in i Berne. Chester E. Augsburger etux to I Howard Pharr etux. land in Hartford Twp. N. Roscoe Banter eiux to RichJ aid E. Meshberger etux. inlot 4 in i Buenu Vista. t Jacob Kaehr to William Zurcher r etux,Bo acres in Monrfie Twp. i i Tillie Habegger et al to Denver J Yoder etux, 120 acres in Monroe , Twp Sadie ftrahm to Charley C. Abnet Jetux.36 acres in French Twp Carl Plueekiger etux to Marlon 1 K. Voder etux. 49.96 acres in Wabash Twp ' John D. Mason to Veil laiutzen- * hekter etux. Ko acres in Wabash t Twp.' ‘i Nellie Brennan to Carl Flueckl- { g-r etux. IM) acres in Wabash Twp. I.ina JacolM) to Sadie M. Strahm, inlot 316 in Berne. Herman R Bowman etux to James E. Moser, west part inlot 395 in Berne Bessie Baker et al to Floyd Baker, land in Jefferson Twp, Ernest Girod etux to Obed Kipfer etux. part inlots 4 & 12 in ‘ Salem- '' i Wheeler Ashcraft Admr. to RuaMelia Overla. N 'j Inlot 179 in Gene- ’’ J va S2OO. ’’ Carl W. Heckman etux to Will- ‘‘ iam C. Schaefer etux. 107.19 acres in Preble Twp $lO. Gerald W. Vizard Admr to Ruth '■ M Hyland, lots 27-28-29 & 30 in Pleasant Mills 4900. Roy Nevfl etux to Jeeae M Nel--1 son. inlots 322-323 A 324 in GenI era L-roy Huffman etux to William C Huffman etux, inl<rt 994 in DeI catur. Joseph Robin dux to Clarence s R. Harley. 4<t acres in Jefferson

16, V” <H I• f 111 a* ll< l non || UU'J ill Minoi ******* I—■— ll ' ' ' ~ Bock,“Advance Agent” Os Spring, J Has History Going Back Centuries iiaiOMßly ' Th* sscsite* of all Bock Baar qoatt may ba dapiclad on tbo ascioat Ma<opota<r •aal from tka time of Kin, Hammurabi, about 2200 B.C. Tka Quean and t-o I noblai era drinking beer. They tippad it through golden tubat, or itrawi, is I (how dayi.

WINDS may be blowing and the teir.|>erature may be skidding, but if you sec Billy Bock’* features I swinging from an outdoor sign or adorning a poster, you may be sure that Spring can’t be far away. Centuries before printed calendars came into use, Billy Bock, heralding the arrival of Bock Beer, was sharing with the robin the role of unerring harbinger of Spring. Although Bock Beer has been known as such for only seven hundred years, it* history goe* back 1 many centuries earlier. It* traditional role as a festive and seasonal treat is said to have eome to light when missionaries first jienetrated northern Europe and found the ini habitant* enjoying a brew of rare delight. The brew also had ritual significance, being used to sprinkle I the field* in Spring a* a libation to Frey*, goddes* of fertility. I That the goat has been used a* the *ymbol for many centuries, is 1 indicated from the many artifact* discovered by archaeologist*. The explanation of Bock Beer’* popularity i* relatively simple. Under ancient brewing method* and > rendition*. Winter was the onlyi 1 " ' ““

HEY KIDS! Chocolate Din ft fl Roi*C lre ( r * am Covered DlllgU Dul 0 on a Stick We now feature BUk X ICE Hand Packed ■(* CHE AM Ice ( ream W V ( l PS tl Burgett’s Soda Grill J ! FORMERLY LANE'S .1 i-iawwmQign* »■ ——‘ „AS3«JL.' ■># .

PAGE THREE

t Twp. • John A. Ballard to Elizabeth A. • l.add fnlot 476 in Decatur. D Burdette CnatOr, Comm., to . Hugh David Mosser. 90 acres in Wabash Twp $8,900. iaiwrence S- Brandyberry etug i to Samuel Diehl, Inlot 63 in Decatur. DaWy D. Bayner to Paul .M Bah« > tier etux. W 3 inlot 27 in Monroe. Root Towaahip to Rob*rt J. • Baker, land in Root Twp. $3,325. Robert J. Baker etux to Patti G. f Becker etux, land In Root Twp I Edmund Woodruff etal to William J. Miller etux. 94 acres in Jeffi erson Twp $9,500 Elmer D. Smeltzer etux to Cecil ■ F McDonald, S'g iuiots 83 A 84 in i Decatur. Chris A. Llechty etux to Sephua > Miller, inlot 152 in Geneva Ferd I. Li:terer etui Comm., to Floyd Barger. 80 acres in (Kirkland Twp $12,700. i Lavina Habegger etvir to Ralph L Derickeon etux. 20 acres in JeffI erson Twp. Donald E Shady etux to A. J. I Girard Jr etux. 2 m res in Washing- ' ton Twp. Earl K Shoaf dux to Arthur S. i Smith etux. 5 acre* in Washington T wp. i G Rainy Bierly Comm., to Bartha • Snow Pusey etal. 80 a. res in Wabash Twp SIO,BOO l.awrenc<- ('. Gase dal to Heri man Gase etal, 162.25 acres in Root Twp Edward A Rosriwurm etux to . Chi Ist Biihnke etux. land in Root. . Twp. Kenneth R. McCrosky etux to i Merl McCrosky dux. Inlots 32-33-l 34-35 A 36 In Geneva. Emil Nagel Jtx etux to Emil Nai gel Sr. etux. part out lot 30 in Decatur. » Charles Ray etux to Samuel J. i Christner, no acres in Jefferson Twp F ed E. Schulte etux to lad.md • L. Frank etux. inlof *BB in Decatur. Relief ca .M Iteerbower to Theo- • dore la-Roy Beerbower etux. Inlot ’ 170 in Geneva o i Few memberships for Talk of The Hour rluh still available. Contact Miss Joan Wemhoff. phone 270. or Gordon ('. Harvey. 5511. First program. Roliert Kazmayer. March 20. 6210 0 i 1 Trade In a Good I own ••Iterator

season when beer could be given full lagering (storing). The brew, made of the finest ingredient* available after harvest time, wa» placed in cold cellar* or caves, not to be disturbed until Spring. This brew thus served to toast Winter's end. Bock has lo*t much of it* old distinction *ince all-year refrigeration and scientific cultivation and selection of brewing grain* ha* made a uniformly good brew possible the year round. But it still retains it* traditional role as the first sign of Spring. Some state* officially preserve the tradition by setting opeuing date* for the *ale of Bock. Although every brewmaster has hi* own formula, Bock usually is a darker brew, with more ’’body'’ or extract. The color is attained by the degree of roasting of the malt. Production is limited principally liecause American* favor such a hearty brew only in the early Spring. At other times they favor a lighter brew, crystal clear, so th* obliging brewmaster* pattern their formula to conform to popular I taste*.