Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MNMMI SuWF Bmnri BudAy By THE DECATUB DEMOCRAT 00. BMmmM st tto DtMtw* BA* Boot Odo* oo ®oooo4 dooo Mottoi DU D. Beller .—.—fMMMt - I.J-.jaj: sc a B Holthouse Treasurer J. H- Better ViM-PNBdMt S_ By Mall laAdamaMMMMw OemMtoe: om yew,M; Mi ft**tba,MM; I month*. 41.7&. By Mall, beyond Adame aad Adjoining Cnaattm: 0m year, MH; « mmrthA M-»; < ■aatba, U-H. By Carrier, M aaato per week. Uagto oopiea, 4 aaata. I !■■ ■

It to interesting to speculate how women tn waged to rip seams, eat string and scrape paint before men's rasor blades were Lamented. O— —O The shoppers came from a 20mile area to take advantage oil Ute bargaine es Decatur's Twin Dollar Dey sales. The rainy weather might have kept some awsy. bnt these who braved the elements were enthusiastic in their shopping spree. ■ -O -O——. The Ford Motor Company has supplied the White House with a new Lincoln car tor President Truman's - use. It has a lot of fancy frill and gold plate, but also . * holder for aa umbrella, which may be an omen of what Washington expects in weather. o o—- . - St, Mary a river is going higher than ever, only excelled by the 1912 flood, oid tlmrn ray. Mere than two Inches of rain fell in a ts-hour period, which swelled the , f stream like a baby Mississippi Towns in -the southern part of the state will be the ones that suffer heavy damage from the flood ... ' Tfu- Dairy TshOW*wiff'’ weliCs-S”’ tended and the large attendance, despite Inclement weather, demonstrated that farmers in this ares are deeply •interested 111 learning new metßM.s In the business -of dairying ■ The discussions werrr — tmd -by suthnrtnes from ’Purdue" l‘tnv< i sity, who pr< st nted . InterX csting topics bn the care and production of milk, development of *paitur« safety practical and •water supply It was a oik-day der-M-rd entirely to agri-’ (uHurv ami dairying of real worth and practical, infonua- ■ - - .-e?....... .■ . ■ ....... ... ■ ■. * wsfmsssmmwfommMmemmstigi isp»vfnfaia ar tn jrv - ... Attorney E R<»s .Adair of Fort Wayne has tossed his hat into the political ring as a candidate for the Republican nomination to_ Congress from the Fourth district H» seems to tceifhat he will have easy sailing, since former Cow gressmaq George Gillie announc- > rd sometime age that, he would > pot seek renotninatlou. The district has been ably represented by Navy Veteran- Edward Kruse, who in bis first term has.don* 1 an outstanding job in congress and is .ittf ■ 1 •• A (|Birt» r r.f a r#jirdry uko Lady A>:nr. Hrftkh woman |u>lftirai ‘•-4-br Offered to pay the ex-

Fluorine Cuts Decoy in Teeth

By HERMAN N. BUNOESEN, M.O. TT4 ERE i5-\magh «-viden<-e that c iifhlren bom and rearttf in a - uh*re fluorin#* i» found Jn th<? (Irinkins wafor have mu<% t nUh that children hrutichf ... | is uj'Minx fn»m the water. j Sih e tooth di l 'ay Hs Bb.' preva b»; the of preventfap *’ib by this method has been given , :Mi< h study- - ---- ; -j I? \i, o iX'n —drffrt’3*4y i that dhiMren Hring"where drink- *.!!.• water rbniains wore than «>n*i ; vt per .'niilinn-of Suorldv-* ha . £ 1 • d»- -v. ed t»<th fii.en !h'>"* tn • > ’■' rhe ua’pr is k>w '* . ?'w . xarof'le ‘ho rat*’ of de* a» . 4 -t?r had a frigahj* XLauEute c.oa:J ■■» W4’-' ’, : 4h as rtii.A-est 7.22 in nJ -w4JW-+am*<2 .Jilii■.-.or ,<U h L2"* • • 3* Tfiaut:. it , > • »IJI4 Ft*- 1 in ■ -W. >».'- - tfoW - t p f. m. ~ -■: r. . . . A - ; Jf too -jun ' e t«ypt r -hr--rnii-y . ex' .ar Hpwn-r. with' . irdllfon■ v,j jhh/nde: •I ■ . —. ~t ; Z . . , , ; •

pensea of Britons who wanted to Hve to the new Communist heaven in Russia. A woman who took her up on it in 1925 haa returned to England, and says that the Communistic life to hell rather than heaven. The Incident leada added point to the question "Why don't yon go there?” sometimes tossed at American Communists. It might be useful to pay their way to a Communist land, too, and to tell them to pat ap or shat up. Some think it would be a fine idea to work oa clouds passing over New York City and get them to dump their water there 4o relieve the city’s water shortage. Dr.. Irving Langmuir, scientists and authority on the artificial inducement of rainfall, pointed out - t hat such a scheme would -bring down on New York a lot of rain normally destined for Boston, and Boston might not be h*ppy«»b<>Ut that. A better solution would be . to bring to New York rainstorm* —destined to spend themselves at sea Who could complain about that? '' " ' —-o-—-o- — > Honest Citizens: - Flo most people observe a high standard of honesty In their everyday lives’This question was answered by a random set of Chi"cago citizens in an experiment tried by an editor He furnished ... a. #iri. reporter - with - four - handbags. containing the usual feminine equipment and five dollars in .cash Followed closely but un■obemefvely by a photographer with a hidden camera, she was instructed to ‘lose" the purses and. Hhe haunted crowded street c or'"i.- . bsnl: lobbies. Hbraries and department -stores for several days, making valiant efforts to set rid of her handbags. Each oontained her name, address and phone number, which were used when necessary, and A’ery lost bail was- refurtH'dl Chicago, Hke p many another city. r 4sknown as a haunt of criminals. SqcH a reputation is usually bas» < d orftWe sTiperfieial evidence pro vided hy a few law breakers, and has nothing to do -with the decent < Hizens who make up the bulk of the population No doubt a slmi- I lft&£SoeritnexU would have similar j Ff suits in almost any community, includins our own. Miwit people want only what by right belongs to them.

. f in infam y - - ; Stodie*. are going on M the > preleiiJ lime on the addition of • fluorides tn .thdrinking water | This is being done in various comto determine whether of nut it will reduce the amountj. tooth decay. 1I ■ Tluoritfrb obtaining, drinking *ate<* | .f r infanta ii<t- available* ] that iiipthers interested .may.'. l r employ— it- for—He4r babie*—i».p thoui* areas w here the fluoride i : ■ onivn’ of th# tvailable drihkjr.-’’ w.ater is not high enough 4o offer | ’ or'>M-< fh»n •-» <!.•- !<<rh ’ Just how th«« 'fluoride ryd b#V ■ j t»;»‘ a lUCH’.k of f <-. • ’H’ >k i not known h N. likely, however,, j -Lon t---S-UU v•■ "X-Ihe t# »*th whi< h 1 make* the *'t**vfir leas suscefdiMe i.. a u? - ;m--ul u . w| bv rtvfcm ’b" 2»t!h< whicdV :r - al’way- •-■ • ’ i’i the- n ;• 'i ‘ '■ ; f-- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS I ha 'A ' A-'lbhg [< .- 'd apea 5 * my #ar ■ - -*.-b th* l*dr b#d* -U «•*» paih!»>> tj yil.-Ti 1 Uu«» w.illid ' ■ .th ' ’ - -* *■■*" - I H L Lajt-lije ", dir ion is dur t< th* »alar£»- ••'■ '■' ' t- u J\ .. ■>» It- iiiehr - b r- dH* td'a mibar*H*Ua .o st. .( - .-vnriranrHT t'.- 'Tlir- .Um tor- -w-rlt 1 i ’ • • --’•■ '• I! t!i» <•,.!■ '*' ■

' JWw llwAiMMw*w wWHHi Fatal To Worker Blwu Altow. H. 4M today la Holy Family hoagiUl of burn M ixp -r «. *». that blackad out LaPorta for noar* Ml bMM> Allow was bwi-Md fUMarday a* he stood near a »witehboard in the Northern Indiana Public Service On'* generating plant. An overload, believed caused when a truck knocked down a power-line pole, shorted the board. «- Moil Carrion Drive Many Extra Miles Practically all mail deliveries to rural routes were made witbout incident today, according to Leo Kirsch, postroastsr, who added that "all the reports, however, aren't in for the day.” Reached later today Kirsch said that so far all drivers were able to get to the mail boxes, though one said.that he had to drive an additional 1? miles before he could complete hie route. 9■ . — I Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Soaking Clothe* If clothe* are soaked too long, an ugly color to imparted to the clothes because the dirt is distributed. When soaking overnight, be sure that the water to cold, otherwise the clothes will be a poor color. „vsraish Stain* To remove varnish stains from materials, rub the spots with fur pentine or benzine. Then wash the garments thoroughly. Chsaascloth Cheesecloth Is the beut material for dusting, as it spreads no lint, is most absorbent, and can be -washed out readily

OINGSRIDGE

CHAPTER THIRTY GERRY sat m. the train that was taking nim up to Susan's schooia H* sut hi of lon Uss*, sot read Ing the newspaper M bad ••ought. Just staring out at the white landscape, his face closed And still aad dark. But underneath thia mask bis thoughts and emotions ware stirring tumultuously within him. He felt rebellious and chagrined and a trifle foolish at going up to a girls’ school for the help he could AOtMoanage-to secure for himself.. H« was golkg unwillingly, and the doser he drbw to hia dastlaatlon, the more unwilling M frrft—and the more like an inadequate or unregenerate boy who had been summoned to the Principal's office. This Headmaster. There must be something wacky about him. He was probably one of those unworldly simpletons who was in the job he waa in because he was unable to meet the conditions ne would have to meet In the world beyond his campus. Unbalanced, that’s what be waa Idealistic to a painful degree. Yea Otherwise be wouldn't be running th* kind of place he waa running. Frankly, Derry didn't look tor much from Sim. It was only desperation that had made him decide to coma plus the lesirs to see Susan again. He had . io see ber—especially after hold- : sig Alicia tn hia arms for that short moment last eight. He had » Mid Busan the same Way so .hat he would remember, and never target, the difference between

.hem. Bum*. ANcta. Susan. Alicia. Aura*. ANcm. The very whcele mder the tram were saying both heir names. “Fairiawus! Fairlawns!** .-. The next station was hla The rain was Just crawling along and vas almost an hour lata Soon it vould be dark. Would Susan meet umt He doubted 1L Besides,, he isdn't let her know. It had been mpossible to send a wire urttll he eached the city, arid then there i isdn’t been time. I But she was there. And she ame running like the wind down he platform toward him in her ed ski suit and clrimsy storm •oota with her dark hair winging >ack from her lighted face, and he sunset a glory across the sky •ebind her. -Gerry! Oh, Orrryr In her voice he heard her clear i py. and, putting down his overight bag, he caught her to him, egardless of onlookers, bls own pirtts vaulting suddenly upward, “Susan." He kissed her on the south but she pushed quickly way from him tn sharp ffiMihy. “Oh, pleaael Ma, Gerry. I mean, ot here.” "Tes; Hera" He kissed her louth again, his arm iron around er shoulders. "And here. And ere." His lips swept her face. Bhe pulled tree tn a surging emarrassment. "Really, no." she reeated. tn a sudden dignity. -Dr. (organ brought me.” she exlamed, with a backward-loo* over er shoulder. "Well, doesn’t be know T" ■ "He knows but.. ." She stopped. Oh?* she whispered, in a Kind ot rlpksa yieMtng, as she took his m arid chmg to n, “Tdori't rarf.~ H<. ilidn’t tare,' either. About

MCtftm bULT DEMOCRAT. DBCATUR. INDIANA

Crawfordsville Bink r,,LU. U CmkUm IL HSfHOi IS JIHIC. vOw Bfootb Ow Tw • V • ■ www ■ ■Jrw wy w w Crawfordsville, Ind, Feb. 15 — Il’Pl- Asthorittos said today that AtoMO B. Francis appareatly kUled himself after broodtag over em begglament charges tiled against two bank employs* he bad hired. Franeto. cashier of the Craw tordsville First National Bank, formerly had been cashier at th* bank of Wolcott where Norma G. Ben ner, 13, aad her fiancee, Donald Heater, M. were arrested recently , in connection with a shortage of tu.m , Francis employed both of them before moving W Crawfordsville a year ago. Police said he tired a shot from a ,*S calibre pistol through hi* head. Both Miss Benner and Heater were freed on bond pending die position of their cases in federal court at Hammond. <.' - -—- - —A mdlnaxw-fr *m*a ' segK ex 4 AUinwrincw btwj iutvsiimmvw iijy? Wolcott shortage said Francis came to them voluntarily last week. The supervisor of. stste bank ex.aminers, .Franci* J, Moore, said Francis “definitely” was not involved. Honorary Degree To Former Congressman Marietta, 0.. Feb. iS-(t:pl— Samuel R. F->tten~‘:l. former 1-3.’ congressman from Imliana. was] awarded an honorary-degree of! doctor of civil law last nicht by MarleUa—Millece at the 11th an-1 Dual founders' day service for beInga “tear;. -» defender of uM-< stltuttonai priiuiples' r and foi ‘ having- '.'upheld free discussion s pot only as a right but as a duty.";

Dr. Morgan. Or the people on the t platform who might be watching. ■ Or AUcla. AU were unimportant, t There waa only Dusan and the 1 bright and -beautiful promts*- of ■ everything she neld for him. 1 “How did you know enough to ■ meet thia train?” M asked, as I they moved along together. “I’m a mind reader." She laughed, throwing her bead buck I so that she could look up at ma t dark, aparkling, handsome face. I “No, I'U tell you. It's the only .. ane. They've -taken oS the oit.er i until traveling IS better. You had , to come now or not until toniorI row. And I was sure you'd come . today, since ymi didn't last night.'' “There wasn't time last Alicia didn't get down to the Inh t Ull late.” “Didn't she? But It docgnjft • matter. You’re here now." / • I She stopped before a long tjhic - car where a big man was standing i with hia back considerately toward I them, and ber voice bccafne at , once eager and respectful-and trti uinphanL "Dr. This is i Gerry. He came! 1/knew be ' would." ./ _■ The man turned aXd Gerry received hia strong, warm handclasp, his eyes going m sonie surprise over the figure bfefore him. For this person in British tweeds and high boots, with gray eyes keen and humorous under a visored cap, and clean-shaven jaw. might, Geiiw thought, nave been ahything but the Hcadma.st r oT a girls' School. He might nave been a /Successful business man.

Or a lawyer. Or a retired gentlei. man-farmer. He was certainly an < ex-taptbritt ptayer with that t;nnd: It "Hello, Gerry. GUd you didn’t disappoint ua." //’Gerry. V». e ; Gerry smiled, all his warm, gay 1 charm rushing out in response to t that welcome. He said, "How do t you do. sirs Thank you, sir. I’m s very glad to be Here myself.n In a moment he and Susan were e in the back seat, and Dr. Morgan, a at the wheel, was taking them to his house. a Gerry was not to face a campus 1 dining room full ot strange, curir run, chattering, girls. He was not 1 to dine alone in the dreary old t barracks of. a hotel in town, lie i was to be the personal honored r guest of the Headmaster. Afterward. Gerry tried to recall In detail all of that two-day visit f But only certain hours and mo- ■ menu of ft stood out . , Dinner that first night in the I mahogany-panelled dining room, pmdrfdjwer..U-WlSOttierlxJlrs. i Morgan, jerved by a young Polish ' student woxking-bee- wsy thro ugh . school, and.enlivened by the M- r- , gans* two children — lidtta ari l Nicky. In tfte candlelit informality ■ c f that meal, Gerry had never be -n I more at bis best, and Susan, itI ting opposite him. kept sending proud glances first to Dr. Morg-.n and then to bls wife which mi-! plainly, "See f I told you. He > | woaderfvl. He’t worth Kelpinq." • The Headmaster had an amusing stock ot stories that he told i well, and laughtec, sounded of». =l p on the air. It wasn’t. Uke a school, f Gerry thought, as tie remembered It school. There was no awc-lnyyf- > ing no show • "no ngidity; T-.w c j Dr. Morgan excused mnjsclf to

RrHucr Missouri To 1 Status Ta Trainer The nnvy will reduce the battleship Missouri to training status and aae money thus saved to add Pacific fleet. The action waa recommended by Adm. Forrest P. Bhennaa, chief 1 of naval'operation*, and approved by defewe secretary Louis John- i son and the joint chief* of staff. EIGHTiuLLED (C—Stawed From use! had been seen by residents of an area from the Queen Charlotte islands to southern Vancouver island. Royal Canadian air force i spokesmen said the report* indicated the plane was further south than bad beeu believed. Port Hardy, a remote station qp the northeastern tip ot Vancouver ‘ island, has been made the advance search base. Two Canadian high speed naval launches were operating out of the station. Four U. 8. coast guard cutters searched the waters of Queen Charlotte Sound, where the pilot ot the V. 8. bomber last radioed he thought he would have to “ditch" the giant six-engine craft A continuous radio signal heard last night in the international distress frequency spurred thesearch Its origin was plotted to be from the general search area too miles northwest of Seattle. The B S*. the world’a Mggesi I imintier. was “ditched'' after three : of Its six engines failed on a night | flight from Alaska Monday. | I The H-3S was flying from Fair j i banks. Alaska, over the inland j passage toward it > home base al. ftp" rtriftfr sir fnrtv* fletff a- Fore-ts..'-h. Tex., when an engiii' j ( aught, fire.

i deal with some urgent taattcr tn iflß offict off the halt/Twice he . said to the Polish giry “JuM asX i him to call me a brft later, will ! -yout” -It -wasn-t suttri the meal was over that GerrV waa remind-" i cd where he way Then, putting i hlb hand lightly bn Susan's shoulder as they reye from the table, D Morgan syd, “Goodness! The Junior play!/We'll be talc if we don't get stArteit" Strange, ymg to that play. He s in on# of the front - rows with Susan sUf.-aMie side or him-and Mrs. -, . M.irgau on the other, ami the rooni full at peering, twittering girls with/y'ellow atid blabk faces scattered among the white, as Susan and t heir . sniattering of boy-friends all around him. That << k him back, without, however, 1 orienting him, and. thinking—ls I ' And ituck it out itutead of running aicny. there wouldn’t be all thii fuse about Susan and me. Id be as pood—he was unaware of his lent silence until Susan slipped her hand into his and, leaning close, whispered, "Oh, dear' Pli sse look and act as If you were enjoying yourself, anyway." “I'm sorry;" "What were you thinking?" He looked at her. "About what makes people act the way they do.” "Their hormones, isn’t It? Qr glands. Or something!" S*;e laughed. But she took her hand back, faintly troubled because, J even for a moment, Gerry could WJiere did he go?- Whan Tim U with me, Ac’s wdh me all the time.

And then, with a return of her anger against him, she put him I '• from’ her mind. - “= i -—~j' Gerry did not forget himself j again after that. But when tho i play was over and the chairs folded arid pushed back against the walls, and the classes had gathered themselves Into tittle separate groups around the auditorium and were cheering the actors, and .Susan-, beside llinj,. was enthusias- [ tically adding her voice to those of the others, he felt him elf once more completely out of sensed it arid abruptly she turned toward him. “Does alt this seem very silly to you ?” she asked. "What? Oh, well, tVa Just something Tve hardly ever known.’* “When yoil were my age, what f were you doing T" “Trudging, half-starved. Into Canada,” he answered harshly. ; ‘S iThat’* it. That’s the whole fluiip. I ouftht to Aarie fenuun. « ! He’s never had a chance to bo young and carefree. -Ihaf's why he’s not qu»fe happy. j She said, her face tender and grave, "Let’s not stay here any i longer, "Gerryr Thereat he a irttie dancing, but I don't care. Dt’s co ;b9C.K to. IT, Sforgan’s study. He , said we could use it whenever we wanted to this weekend.” To her complete surprise, his eyes took., on- a hard ph-Sming as - he said. "Nx We ll stay here and dance. Do you think I can’t?" - - “Whv, 1... Os course not> 1 remember you cok. It um.'t- that at ail-" ' "Then what is ft? Don’t yiki think I'm properly ? A:v you aahaniiidjsf me?" "Gerry, ho:" Why ever should 4 you think su-h y. thing ?’’ : tTb Be-CoaUwucdt " I

20YE/raSAGO TODAY fed wwaic Feb. 15. — Francis Corbett wins the state oratorical contest Fraaciw Helmrieh, 20. son el Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heimrich of near Magley. dlea in Detroit following an accident while ice skating. Billy Bell is ill with spinal meningitis. Yellow- Jacket* defeat Bluffton. 39-29, and are now champs of th* Northeastern Indiana conference Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff return from a several month*' visit to the Pacific coaat. vs®. •’ '' o I — Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ——• " ; Q When a house guest ha* permission from ber hostess to invite a friend to 'dinner, or some | other affair, by whom should the invitation be extended? A. All invitation* in this ease should come from the hostess. Q. If you are paying a call on a person who han just moved late your neighborhood, to it proper to ask to be shown around her house? A. It is much better to wait tor your hostess to suggest tbto, aa she may not be ready for inspecI .i ion. / Q Who should stand the expense of the engraving and mailing ot I wedding Invitations I iiicnts? / A The bride's pareilt*.LENTEN SERVICES 4 ( ui* tin ■>«•<! !'«** <>••» j Ray Jurdan, of humeleik* : at the raptyier school of theology, firnory Atlanta, GUU v*ill : bt» tlu' speaker. Dr. Jordan -1 m- 4* li * 4h*s —ilt ww it ia*i | m. Randolph Maron culleg ' and Was been the author of some U jFbe hpt-aktT t»n Paaston Sundae, h .•>. will be HUhop Charles j/\V ltfa.’har< h. <d jliahop ■ lira shaee*' a ml’ - hte -w Rc hare fust' it tui *<n ihght .uouiiii

Safer Cough Relief When new drugs or old fad to Mop lJ»u? fold den t delay. Safe, dependable CretwrnukM»n goes quickly to the kcal of the tn»ublc to relieve acute bronchitis or chest colds. < rcomulsion has stood the test of more than 30 scars and millionsOt user' Jit contaTha safe, ptf'vcn ingredient, ho harcotici and is fine for children. Ask your dnifght for Creorhulston and take it promptly according to directions CREOMULSION tclicoM Couch*' • CAeit Coklv *-Iroaciuts * i ui 1 Just Tell Us Amount You Nerd . . S2O to $250 or Mdrc . . IJo endorser* or consigners. Just yoifr on’i signature rnd security wliliger tlie cxsh you need. Repayment terms to suit your personal ncejs. loans privately ' made. We specialize in serving our customers promptly. LOCAL ■'■ . . LOAN COMPANY Bucks Sion Bloc. Gaovxo Ftotu ''“ill N. is* Sr. ' ~~~~Yuoiz T-W KEEP THE WATER OUT , Os Your Basement for sah by HAUGKS

th* world *Mi*g th* mWM«ry MtlvitiMl* J**M, CUBE WMmm. India. Syria, YMrirag and Bw«M. Ddrin* Holy W»ali th* a»ocial obaoCTMm ; ;«w.-<Mh;«Wit..M . wwk Win ha obsarvod with various •srvieaa. Special siagiM by th* men* group' and the choir* ot vtoitvsra ills WriML'' ’ " GAIN IHOWN (Ceot. From Fag* Onfo Jefferaoa HYAtd" Munroei Town) 174.71* / Bern* IHIJW Geneva I Decatur ■ Root ...... 1,1«CM9 The board ot review meet* tai April this year, at which time property owner* may appear and otter objection* to their property aa****ments. awapaap* HbH&v mUd Uud notice* were being *enl la each property owner, giving the how anxeaament placetj <m their property. Bopfia GMns ' The net g*ln in Bern* in ml estate and Improvements total* 2559A30. Mr Harlow'* tabla ot values shows. With the exception ot Decatur. It to the only taxing unit In tw county with a valuation «*- Leading H.OW.OM

ARMMMMNMNMMMRRNMhRM wft f i SaMi’t Qtft Dairy JUU'I'A PImmISM We serve • aemptot* Ila* of Grad* A Dairy Froduat*. WNWMMWMMWMiRRRRRRAMIRRRI I

Public Sale! I. the undersigned, will **ll th* following personal property loeat«d 4 miles north ot RluSton. Ind on Bt*t* Road Net 1. then T mH* ~ west on Stat* Road No. 224; or. 4 mile* soqth of Oealan. Ind. on State Road No. 1, then 1 mile west; or. H mile west of Kingsland, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1950 tal< ,t ,0;K A. M. OAIRYCATft.It . Red cow, 9 y*<M’* aid. dM ta .freahan *f eata..t gaL cow wlrnn. trank Brindle cow,"7 years old. milking 50 lb* now. ».• Black cow. 4 year* old, milking 35 ft*, now.' ' Giy-rnaey cow, C year* old, milking 40 ft* now Guernsey cow. i year* old. due to freshen by diQi oT sale, bi ft*. ; ? <ow when tre*h. Guernsey heifer, giving 40 ft*, now. Guernsey heifer, giving 2* lbs. now, doe to freshen in April JluarosSy halfor,.hr*d. - . - - ’’ ■ ■ Pure Bred Holstein bull, eld enough for service. Red bull, old enough for service. CATTLE T. B. AND HANGS TESTED. HOGS 2 Hrood sow*, due to farrow In the spring; 10 nice feeding sboat*. Spotted. Poland China mala hog,l year old. '. ’ . MILKING MACHINE AND EQUIPMENT Surge single "iiilt milking macbln*. In good condition; hot water beater.. " , CHICKENS 200 head White Leghorn bens tn full production, T 5 White laigiiorn rooster*. ... * TRACTOR and farm implements Alli* Chalmers Model WC tractor oa rubber with lights, starter, cultivators and power lift, all in A-i condition; McCormick Deering Little Wonder plow, 4 xeeitim spring tooth harrow; rotary hoe Blsrk Hawk corn planter with mount to fit Ford tractor. 12 hole Thomas grain drill with fvrttli»er attachment*. Moline manure spread er; John Deere 7 ft. tractor mower, never been used; Moline side detilery rake. Case com binder; New Idea rubber tired wagon with IS ft grain bed, like new; rubber tired wagon with IS ft. grata bed. 33 It. elevator. MISCELLANEOUS Gardea tractor with weed cutter;..l lawn mowers. DeLaval ereamseparator, winter bog fountain; log chains; 150 ft. of X In. galvanized pipe with fittings; blacksmith forge and anvil; drill preaa; power •aw; emery grinder, all with motors; vise; all kinds of wrenches; saws; shovels; forks; fence stretcher; Mchry jacks; and other articles too numerous to mention. - HAY 409 bales ot alfalts and timothy mixed hay; 50 bales of oats hay. TERMS- -CASH. Not Responsible in case of Accidents rniondate Methodist Ladles Aid will serve lua- h. 1.1 SOMERS, Owra : Hjlenberger Bros. Aectioaeera Vance Witooa, Clerk i$ «• BUM™*"* May Maia Tragedy For Others It’s a horrible feeling—Hteßping on that pedal and finding going at. faat m ever; Don't let it happenl Have yovr brakes put in _ Up-I«p whape by-ttMT expwrU. Drive _ in now! 4/f M We Cater To Your Car” PHIL L MACKLIN CO. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH REO TRUCKS "Our Used Cart Make Good Jp Or We De!” < 107 S. Ist St. Phone SO

WODNOKhAY, HaaOABY 14, MM

who are the ptaiMßfo in a euse of acttam agaUist Joha JI. Meyers et at. - Defendant. Riea aad O*.. aroved th* eourt, la three separate aettoaw, to make th. complaint* of WaUara Uaiger, Mabie Uniger aad Cte* Liaiger Parrtoh mere ipmlfta. Trad* to a B*ed Tewa - Oeeatw

IWV PAPEB | ~si>p ■XBM *iii?y* * sui thlsiHTsi* mueiwi. -... sr uMtev vsfundwt YTOiv wsamv*MBuld in-Deiatur by Kohn*. Smita and Holthoose Drug Storrs or your 1 h.nnsiown druggist