Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller — Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One Year, $7; ( mouths. <3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies. 4 cents. If spring’s first try-out is a sample of what’s coming, popular demand is for the whole show. Already, Howard L. Morrison of Columbia City, a Pennsylvania rail•road brakeman and a former resident of Fort Wayne, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for congress. He is the first to enter the race and has been active in party circles for several years. o o Republican editors will meet in Indianapolis this week-end and a j

stand against Senator Jenner, who wants to run for governor may be taken by the group. As usual, these meetings are attended by hundreds not connected with the publishing business, most of the time being devoted to politics. The older editors want former Senator Ray Willis in the race. o o In a political upset, Wallace’s I candidate for congress in the special election in New York's 24th district, won by a big margin. The Democrat canllidate was the run-ner-up, with the Republican noini-

nee trailing with a handfull of votes. If that trend continues, there will be a big shift in the nation's biggest city in November, which might throw the state in the GOP column. o o The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce urges every community to launch a scrap iron collection, emphasizing that many large industries may be forced to curtail production unless more steel is (produced, barge quantities of scrap are needed to make steel and castings, which in turn go into household and building materials. Gather up your old scrap and get it to the junk dealer. o o Liniger Airport, west of the city, along U. S. highway 224, will continue to operate and its services expanded under the new leasees, Decatur Aviation, Inc. This company is headed by Stewart W. McMillen, local manufactuer and his associates, John E. Rogers and Frank Tranter, experienced pilots and aviation mechanics, who also served in the Army Air Corps. The field will be

improved and G. I. training offer-1 ed to pilots, as soon as the army

The Exact Value of Gargles 0

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. When doctors want to' know something, they use exact methods to find out. That is why. for instance, they can be so annoyingly sure about it when they tell you that a gargle—even a highly recommended one — isn't in itself going to cure your, sore throat although it may help relieve some symptoms. The doctor learned, by actual experiment, that the gargle just cannot reach the part of your throat which needs the healing meet. Here's how: A dye, which has the property of staining mucous membrane, has been added to gargles which were then used by human guinea pigs. Subsequent examination showed that the dye — and hence the gargle—did not get very far back of the molar teeth and never came in contact with the tonsil at all. More recently the same sort of test was applied to chewing gums, medicated with such drugs as penicillin and the sulfonamides. .They revealed that the dye stained the tongue and gum margins and lining membrane of the teeth but thatithe tonsils and back part of the throat Were not (stained by the dye when the patient remained in an upright position. However, according to Dr. NoaJi D. Fabricant, when a patiertt chewed'and swallowed while lying down, with his head !o*w th&a *'-«) shoulders, the tonsils and back part: of the throat usually were stained.

approves the transfer of the lease. o o Bo McMillin, mentor of Indiana '. University's football team, may act cept a $30,000 a year coaching Job with the Detroit Lions, of the Na--1 tional Pro League. Reaching the 1 pinnacle of popularity a few years ago and climaxing his long coach- ■ ing career at I. U. when his team . won the Big Ten Championship in 1945, McMillin has several offers in the sport’s field. He has been a , colorful figure in football, growi ing a little uppity with his years of , success. No doubt he will always think of Bloomington as fits home and will look back to his years at ■ I. U. as the ones which gave him „ the greatest happiness in life. ! o 0 2 Louis Ludlow, dean of Indiana ! congressmen, announces that he JJ will not be a candidate for renomi- * nation in the May primaries. He has represented the Indianapolis I district for 20 years, being elect- S ed to his tenth term in 1946. Lud- | low, began his career as a news- | paper reporter in Indianapolis and _

5 later went to Washington as a 3 correspondent for several large ’ dailies. From the press gallery, he enterefl congress and earned ‘ the reputation of being “the hard--1 est working member.” 11l health causes him to decline another nomination. He is in his seventies, and only recently was able to attend congressional sessions. His i retirement will bring new faces in the eleventh district political .picture, and possibly the election of a Republican. o o

Safer Surgery: Modern surgical methods have greatly reduced the dangers ito the patient entering the operating room, and now two Cleveland Clinic surgeons have found away to save still more lives on the operating table. They have devised a means to lower the patient’s blood pressure before an operation begins and hold it under instant control during surgery. This will be helpful when bleeding might be excessive or dangerous, or might interfere with the surgeon’s work. Conceivably the technique also might be applied to injuries in which bleeding is serious. The scheme involves apparatus by which a controlled quantity of blood may be removed before the operation, and held in readiness so that some may be returned to the body or ’more blood removed at any time during the operation, in order to hold the patient’s blood pressure at a safe level. Most of the blood is returned when the operation is completed. It sounds so simple, yet time may prove it to be a great surgical advance. Most great discoveries

I are so simple one wonders how they escaped previous generations. I

Hence, preparations incorporated in a chewing gum can be used with some success by those with throat or tonsil infections if chewing is carried out while lying down. Powders of the sulfonamide drugs have also been recommended for the treatment of throat infections, i, Breathed in, they do ordinarily reach the throat and tonsil tissues. Even so. they do not have any great effect because the lining membrame of the throat is smooth and is continually washed by isaliva; hence, the powder does not remain in contact with the diseased tissues long enough to cure. i A number of studies have been made of penicillin and the sulmona- ■ midcs given in the usual ways —by I mouth or injection—as a treatment ’ for throat conditions. It would apl pear that while this method may • bring about some improvement, of the symptoms, the germs causing ’ the infection must, be permanently . eliminated, or relapses occur. How- - ever, in many cases, such treatment ■ does reduce the severity, as well as ) the duration of the sickness. ; Some patients, of course, are seni sitive to theee various preparations, t and often their use may only mask i or hide the symptoms while the int feet ion continues. When severe throat infection oci curs, a careful study should be t made by a physician who will de : cide when the penicillin and sulf osiiside drugs, should be used, as ! 'well as the form in which they ' should be employed.

"WEEP NO MORE MY LADY" wlwifJ' -if,.

1 CARD OF THANKS ! We wish in this way to express our grateful appreciation for the many kindnesses extended by relatives. neighbors, friends, and the Very Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimetz, the Rev. Ignatius Vichuras and the Rev. J. J. Hennes. Mrs. John Schultz and children. u Little Rock Picks Flower Little Rock. Ark. (U.P.)—Little Rock long known as the “City of Roses,” has at long last selected a rose as its official shower. The legal bloom, selected through popular vote, is the “Joe T. Robinson Rose,” named after Arkansas' late senator.

« WRI'M isponsive and many took the vow of —— that full surrender to go and do i what ever they felt God would "I z 4 ~ ’ —l have done thru'their lives. F ■ —■— ? MY NEWSPAPER-fTwJ o u v ov *3 | Modern Etiauptts J/ UK Sy ROBERTA LEE | th i(A 0 0 A* I Q' Does it make any difference I J jl'-r who speaks first when a’married 151 rrn~~ woman and a single woman meet on Die street? A.. According to the old rules, if ■AMgSHSaRraSSEgg’ ■— the acquaintance was slight, the » man led was >,ippcsi-il al way- in speak firs', i'.ir now it Ullti li lice 'll" -peaks first. D What i t - tin. i niTe ■ way to eat hot bread? A. Break the bread with the fin- - gers. Do not cut it. STOP • Q’ what does it indicate when That Cold with our own two women kiss affectionately in COUGH SYRUP pu l ,lic A \ • > •a. 49c and 98c bottle A ' About the only thln ® U indb KOHNE DRUG STORE cates is uncontrolled emotion. It should be avoided. Public Sale! In order to settle the Estate of the late H. A. Baxter, we must sell the following personal property at the farm located on Route U. S. 30, 8 miles West of Van Wert, Ohio, or 2 miles Northwest of Convoy, 0., on:

Saturday, Feb. 21,1948 Commencing at 10:30 A. M., EST 23 HEAD OF HOGS—2O head of good feeder hogs, wt. about 150 lbs, ave.; Hampshire Tried Sow will farrow in March; Red Sow will farrow last of April; Yearling Poland China Boar. SHEEP —3 Purebred Shropshire ewes and Purebred Shropshire Buck. FARM MACHINERY —John Deere Van Brunt 13 hoe fertilizer grain drill, good condition, has tractor hitch; 999 John Deere corn planter and fertilizer attachment; 1934 Ford V-8 I’a ton truck, has good grain bed and stock rack, has a new motor only driven about 3000 miles; Model A Ford buck rake; International tractor manure spreader, good condition; International mower, 7 ft. cut, of late type with enclosed gears; International 7 ft. binder; No. 52 John Deere 2 bottom 12” tractor plow, good; set of Model B John Deere cultivators; International hay loader; side rake; 7 ft. disc; cultipacker; rotary hoe; steel tired wagon;' platform scales Stewart Electric clippers; electric brooder stove; corn sheller; 10-20 truck tire and tube mounted on rim; Del,aval single unit Milking Machine, pipe and stall cocks. CERTIFIED SEED CORN, HAY, STRAW — 45 bu. of hybrid seed corn of year old, graded, treated and bagged, consisting of 10 bu. 608 LF; 22 bu. 609 SF; odd bu. of U. S. 13. K 23. K 54. also 250 one bu. bags for seed corn. Bushel of certified little Red clover seed; 12 to 14 ton of first, second and third cutting alfalfa hay, made without getting wet, good; 2 ton of Timothy hay; 100 bales more or less of good wheat straw. 10 gallon, more or less, of Black Strap Mollasses. BUILDINGS —Two hog houses, good, and 10x12 Brooder house; 4 door on a side hog feeder. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —6 cu. ft. Electric Refrigerator; Maytag Electric washer; New Quick Heater oil parlor furnace; Zenith console model Electric Radio, first class condition; two 9x12 Axminster rugs; hall runners; fire proof safe; player piano; 3 piece Living room suite; 3 beds and springs; chest; commode; dresser buffet; 6 good dining room chairs; 2 antique straight chairs: rocking chair; stand; two drop leaf kitchen tables and 6 kitchen chairs; Writing desk and bookcase; wardrobe; Home Sewing machine; Electric Fan; Electric Iron; Electric Mixer; Pictures Mirror Dishes Some 1847 Roger Silverware, and lots of too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Bernard and Paul Baxter Administrators of the Estate of H. A. Baxter, deceased. Auctioneer.—Mer! Knittie and E. E. Bevington. Van Wert. Ohio. Clerk —Bill Reidenbacb Lunch Will Be Served. 19

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

CHURCH HEWS First Methodist Last night was youth night at the First Methodist church. The evangelist addressed a message especially to them on complete consecration. He declared that there must be a full surrendered life to make way for God to do for us what he wants to do. There are some things that God can and does do to people whose lives are not Christian. He lets the rain fall on the just and unjust alike. But the blessing of the more abundant life may be had only as a full surrender is’ made. The youth were very re-

CI ° ■ i Household Scrapbook I I 1 By ROBERTA LEE I •I — '■ Cleaning Black Silk I Brush the silk thoroughly and I wipe with a cloth. Then Ay flat on the table and sponge well with cold coffee thoroughly strained,

Public Sale The undersigned will sell at Public Auction. Located U 4 blocks East of Wilshire Elevator on State Road 33 in Willshire, Ohio, on Saturday, Feb. 21,1948 4 Time: 1:00 P. M. E.S.T. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dixie white enameled bottle gas «nge, complete; Coronado 6 ft Electric Refrigerator; Solid Oak Breakfast Set; Medium size Cole Hx>t Blast Oil Heater; Coronado Combination P houos , piece Living Electric Washing machine; Double WBBh ' tubs ’ tlmSRoom Suite; Tilt-back Chair and ottoman: Six-way Floor Lamp, 9'xl2’ living room Rug and pad; Maple Bedroom suite complete. Solid Redwood Wardrobe; fawn Mower; Many other articles not Consigned by Bob Ray—3-piece Living Room Suite; Love Seat, Cole Hot Blast Coal Stove. TERMS—CASH. • William Kelly OWNER Auctioneers: Suman Bros. Clerk: James Halberstadt. 19 PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE CLOSE OUT REAL ESTATE — PERSONAL PROPERTY IMPROVED 82 ACRE FARM I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction my 82»acre farm and personal property consisting of 2 Tractors. Hay Bailer, Full Line of Farm Machinery, Feed. Cattle, and Miscellaneous, Located: ft mile East of Bluffton, Indiana on State Road No. 124, on

Tues., Feb. 24 Sale starting at 10:30 A.' Nl. Prompt REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED 82 ACRES This is one of the good farms of Wells County located just 14 mile East of Bluffton, on State Road 124, all good producitve soil, mostly black ground, some river bottom. I have owned this farm since 1935 and have not lost any crop. This farm is well ditched, has mostly all good fences, has nice young orchard on west side, also, small old orchard. IMPROVEMENTS: House, 7 rooms and 2 baths. Four rooms downstairs with lavatory, stool and shower bath. Three bedrooms upstairs with full bath including tub. Nice clothes closets in all upstairs rooms. Large basement, including nice fruit room, wash room, furnace room, also Round Oak Furnace, in extra good condition, with forced heat, blower system. Oil Automatic hos water heater, new. Two water systems, one for hard water and one for soft water. Two large Cisterns close to house. This home has enclosed back porch, large front porch, open stairway, some hardwood floors. Kitchen has built-in cupboards and inlartd linoleum. Also, has white masonite four feet high around entire kitchen. BARN: 60x34 Feet with modern cow barn, with cement floors, Jamesway cow stanchions and drinking cups for 12 cows. Also Jamesway litter carrier. Large silo on east end of barn. OTHER OUT BUILDINGS: Including nice tool shed and work shop with cement floors, corn crib and hog barn combined, with drive between. Nice garage with cement floors. Tile block milk house. Pbultry house and other out buildings. You are invited to come and see this farm anytime before day of sale. It sells to the highest bidder. REASON OF SALE: On the account of my many duties as Pastor of the Apostolic Christian Church. TERMS —14 of purchase price cash on day of sale. BALANCE on possession. Good deed and abstract will be furnished to purchaser. POSSESSION: On or before March 1, 1948. Farm will sell at 1:00 O'clock P. M. PERSONAL PROPERTY — CATTLE — Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, calf by Side, 5 gallon cow. Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, due to freshen by day of sale. 6 gal. cow. , Holstein Cow. 3 yrs. old, due to freshen by day of sale, 5 gal. cow. Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, due to freshen March Ist, 6 gallon cow. Brown Swiss Cow. 8 yrs. old, giving 3 gallons, due to freshen June

Ist, gives 6 gal. when fresh. Roan Cow, 3 yrs. old, will be fresh about April Ist. I Jersey Cow, 6 yrs. old, due to freshen April 15. Guernsey Cow, for beef. Guernsey Heifer, heavy springer. Guernsey Bull, past yearling. Good Holstein Bull, was 1 year old in January. Two 1 year old Holstein Heifers. Holstein Heifer, 8 months old. ' Holstein Heifer, 7 months old. > Heifer, 5 months old. ' — FEED — 300 Bushels of Corn; 125 Bales Mixed Hay, put up without rain; 60 bushels of Lincoln Soybeans, for seed. — TRACTORS — Allis-Chalmers Tractor, 1941 Model, on rubber, in good condition; Power lift cultivators with this tractor used 1 season. F-12 Farmall Tractor, with cultivators. HAY BALER AND COMBINE NEW HALLOAND PICK-UP HAY BALER, good condition. Also. 65 Balls Baler Twine. ALLIS-CHALMERS 60 ALL CROP HARVESTER COMBINE. FARM MACHINERY Allis-Chalmers M inch tractor plow on rubber, like new- 8 ft Cul--1 timulcher. used 1 season; McCormick Deering 7 ft. Tractor’Disc ; Mc--1 Cormick Deering 6 ft. Mower: 60 tooth Spike Tooth Harrow used one ; season; Rubber Tired Wagon and grain bed; Colby Wagon, with grain bed; Black Hawk Fertilizer Corn Planter, good condition; 3 section Blount Rotary Hoe; OTTAWA POWER SAW, 1 TREE FELLING AND LOG CUTTING SAW ON RUBBER TIRES WITH GAS ENGINE — TRUCKS — Tri’ k* 36 Chevrolet Ton Truck with bed; 1936 Ford Ton Pick-up MILKING MACHINE McCormick Deering Milking Machine with 2 single units & pumps HOUSEHOLD GOODS 12 cubic feet Hard Freeze Home Locker; B-eakfast Set with four size Willon Rug, ATco K ndSo e n. A * 8 °' Large Room CONSIGNED: Oliver Tractor Manure Spreader, on rubber, like new-Massey-Harris 2 bottom 14 inch Tractor Plow; 500 bales Timothy Hay. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in caste of accidents. Sam Aeschliman Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers OWNER Farmers & Merchants Bank: Clerk. 1 Lunch will be served on grounds 19

preferably through a handkerchief. Sponge on the side intended to show and allow to become partially dry; then press on the wrong side. This is a very effective method. Foods uontaming Iron If the doctor has presAibed more iron in one’s diet, it can be found in the following foods. Spinach, lettuce, milk, roast beef,

rice, oatmeal, eggs, prunes, cabbage, celery, turnips, apples, and cereals. The Step-Ladder Make the step-ladder safer by fastening rubber pads to the fee of the ladder and also strips of rubber to the steps. —. — I Trade In a Good Town — Decatur I

- Public Auction Having rented my farm I will sell at Public Auction the following personal property, 16 miles East of Fort Wayne on U S 30 to C!ti« Service Station, then North on 101 to first farm or 3% miles North of Monroeville on 101 or 7 miles South of Woodburn on 101, on Wednesday, Feb. 25, ’4B At 10:30 A. M, C.S.T. 5 — HEAD CATTLE — 5 T. B. A Bangs Tested Guernsey Cow 3, due by sale day; Red Guernsey Cow coming 3, on good flow; Jersey cow 2. on good flow; Holstein Heifer due in April; Spotted Heifer, due in April. MILKER: Farm Master Stainless Steel Milker Unit — pipe and stall cocks for 9 cows. 3 TRACTORS—CORN PICKER—IMPLEMENTS Minneapolis-Moline 1941 Model R Tractor on new rubber, starter, lights, power lift, and cultivator attachment; Moline two row power lift corn planter, like new. 1939 F 20 Tractor, on rubber, with power take off, first class condition- Cultivators; 1944 Farmall Model H Tractor on Rubber, first class condition; Cultivators; New I.H.C. 3 bottom 14” tractor plow; I.H C. Little Genius 2 bottom 14” tractor plow; John Deere Hear, High Lift 12 inch tractor plow; Olivet 2 bottom 12 tractor plow; p. & O 12 inch tractor plow; I.H.C. tractor disc; Rotary Hoe attachment for IHC cultivator; Mounted I.H.C. Power Lift Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment, good as new, for Model B; John Deere 2 Row Fertilizer Corn Planter, tractor hitch; I.H.C. 4 Row Tractor Corn Planter- McDeering mounted corn picker for F-20; 18 Disc Hoosier Grain Drill, tractor hitch; Beet and Bean Cultivator for Farmall B Tractor- McDeering 7 ft. Tractor Mower; 7 ft. Wind Rower; John Deere 7ft Tractor Mower; John Deere 12 ft. Power Take Off Binder, good; John Deere Side Delivery; McDeering Side Delivery; Good Cuitipacker- I.H.C. Rotary Hoe; John Deere Manure Spreader, good; McDeering Green Crop Hay Loader; Beet Lifter; 3 Section Spike Tooth Harrow- McDeering No. 6 Hammer Mill; John Deere End Gate Seeder- Grain’Dump with 40 ft. of Carrier; Three Rubber Tired Wagons and racks; 2 Wheeled Trailer with stock rack; 2 Wheeled Trailer with big bed; Stalk Rake; Pump Jack and Electric Motor; Power Lift Buck Rake; Pressure Grease Gun with Air Compressor; Eclipse 18 in. Power Lawn Mower with motor, all new. Good Bicycle. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: South Bend Range; Heatrola Space Heater. TRUCKS AND CAR

1937 Dodge Pickup Truck in good condition; 1935 Ford Coupe in good condition; 1934 Chevrolet 114 Ton Truck on good rubber, with grain bed. HAY: 600 bales very bright Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay, TERMS—CASH. No property removed until settled for. Solomon Ternet OWNER Roy & Ned Johnson—Auctioneers Melvin Liechty—Auctioneer Citizens State Bank—Clerk. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch wil be served. 19 23 PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell the following property on the farm located 14 mile east of Linn Grove or 1 mile south and 314 miles west of Berne, Ind., on Mon., Feb. 23, ’4B Starting at 10:00 A, M. 18 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 18 T. B. tested and vaccinated Holstein cow, 8 years old, fresh, milking 614 gal.; Holstein cow. 2 yrs. old, fresh, milking 414 gal.; Holstein cow 5 yrs. old, due to freshen in March; HolsteTn and Jersey cow, to freshen in March; Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh, milking 6 gal.; Shorthorn cow, 5 yrs. old. fresh, milking 514 gab; Shorthorn cow 2 yrs. old, fresh, milking 414 gal; Shorthorn heifer, 2 yrs. old, milking 4 gal., due in April; Shorthorn cow, 3 yrs. old, pasture bred; Shorthorn heifer, pasture bred; Guernsey and Shorthorn heifer, pasture bred; Guernsey cow, 3 yrs. old, due to freshen in March; Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, milking 3 gal., due to freshen in April; Holstein heifer, 8 months old; Shorthorn heifer. » months old; 2 Shorthorn heifer calves; red Shorthorn bull, 10 mo. old. HINMAN MILKER WITH JIFFY UNIT stainless steel pails, pipe and stall cocks; 8 milk cans.

PULLING HORSES Team of black Percheron geldings, 7 and 8 yrs. old, wt. 3200This team was among the top winners in the pulling contests last season. 2 sets of heavy harness, one with 2%” traces, the other with 2” traces. Horse collars from 21 to 25 in. NEW SET OF HOUSINGS. HOGS 3 sows due to farrow first week in April: 23 feeding shoats. wL about 14.0 lbs. FEED, SEED AND FERTILIZER 400 bu. of good dry corn; 250. bi. ohts; 150 bales clover hay; bales timothy hay; 100 bales Whealt straw; 75 bales bean straw: 4 bu. seed corn; 1 bu. little red clover seed; 5 tons of 2-12-6 fertilizer. _ IMPLEMENTS Farmall M tractor with new 12x38 tires, starter, lights, power ‘‘ ft ’ p, ’ we , r take ’ off ancl Pulley; tractor cab with heater will fit Hor M Farmall tractor; corn cultivators for Farmall H or M with rotary McCormick Deering 3 bottom 14” tractor plow on rubber, McCormick Deering corn planter with fertilizer att.; tongue truck, , On , e season - McCormick Deering 10-hole fertilizer grain drill; International No. 2 P corn picker with rubber husking rolls: 1943 invernat.onal No. 62 combine with motor pick-up att.; and clover seed screen; 1941 Dodge 1%-ton truck with new Little Giant grain combln ed, driven only 34,000 miles; International miileher ° ivt^r’ 8 ! ractor disc. hew last season; Dunham 8-ft. cultiheavv rt;,f M a? OrmiCk n Deering TOtat y hoe : 2 International seven-foot niantpr 2 elg ht-foot cultipackers; John Deere 999 corn harmw’ t th tPngUe truck International three-section spring tooth ? a J® ’ ™ tary . hoe > McCormick grain binder; David Bradley manure rntk'nl twl " and buck rake *«, with steel teeth; McCortnnth u! g B ‘ de delivery; Case 6-Tt. cut; 4-section spring m ? ? W ’ V BectlOn spike toolh harrow; U. S. Challenger 24-ft. fnd hean7rin r \ SC °K nsin 6 h ' P ' ga *oline engine with clutch; beet w ; U beet cultivators; 2 rubber tired wagons with good winded bo r x „ ; . 12 ‘ ft - dump rake: wagoft scoop: Lets Burr rack OOOxVfi S ." cker • sO ’ ft - °elt; bob feled; mud boat; trailer with stock tains- 4 A h lre a\ C ° W ?° y tank hea,er l hog feeders, oilers and fountag nsnlL h Z d hog houses; hay rope and cart; pump Jack with MayTRir drift and b - P- electric motors; AT ( LAS ELEtm PRESS; ELECTRIC SANDER; fence stretchers; 3 water bench- i grease BUn; Stewart Warner electric clippers; work chains’- gM ta “ k with stand : Pincor Power lawn mower; log of condition 8 lng; some lumber. The implements are all in the best . household goods ran *. ‘“ U L dlning t' 001 ” suite; Globe Maid white porcelain kitchen co PPer wash boiler. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. . Roger Bentz. Owner Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers ' Mfelvyj £. Uacfity, Auotioater James t. fcecJty, AucW« ? _ g. w Baumgartner, . Luncfc Yrill be served. w

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 194 g

E2OY£ARSACOI ■> TODAY J

Feb. 19, 1928 was Sunday. —oIt is esimated that the Uvea ot bridges have been increased by a; much as 25 years by replacing steel I floors with aluminum alloy.