Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT HMMM Mra? Mvsatoff BBeept Enter By to mcatcb ea ■ Bslrote*<.**«■*•■»••*••« tew Mete* OM a Meter XZWMBWF” A. a. Behkewe Mte a a BMmm Tnmbw J. a Hater — — Vlaa-PraaMaM Mr IM to Atete art'lliteaff ttSiiai Qm rear. Hi Ma watte. M»{ iMatotoa, RR •MBs • aaatoa rt.7»i • aaaM MM WMIMr WWORM . ■■BIRw

to aw toy tat ekeck ter »20.*** the General Blectrte OeeMMSy patelaaivaae* Ha pleffff* to tbe Deeater Commaalty Center. Tk* Company’* altitude |s certaialr ladlspstable evideoce <* Ito faith to tka prajeSt aa4 a eptaadM Jew tare of good-will towart UUa community which strives toward better Itvtna eoadittoas tor all ■'"JV -_i _. Q. ‘-Q From the fains made by tbe Conservatives, it looks like Ckurcblil might have upset the election In Great Britain bad he another week or two for campaigning His mageneUe personality, powerful and eloquent Vpice is probably the biggest force in England and if he Ilves another five years, might well see complete victory for his party. o - o- ' It Is heard now and then in the United States, thst President Roosevelt and bis advisers committed a gross blunder in aiding Russia against Hitler. They overtook the vast’ numbers of Russians Who gave their Ilves In resistance to tbe Nasis. These lives might easily have been American, had they not been Russian. We may have to deal later with Stalin it he continues his tyranny in ■urope. ' — — o Both tbe magnificent oak tree and tire »iurdy timber hewn from it have long been symbols of sturdiness, soundness and honest (construction in America Now the oak is tailing prey to a strange blight, a tiny fungus which >an kill ike mightiest <>ak and seems itself to ba Invincible. Gloomy hortlculturaMsts sey the prospects of extinction of the oak It away is not found to stop this blight, boss of the oak would be more than a senlintental blow; it would be something near to an economic disaster Indiana has produced some of tbe fittest oak In the world and still has a few out standing oak fore Us in tbe south part of the stpte. Churchill's Conservatives made the most gains In Great Britain's “parnbrnentary' eTecflon. although '■ Prime Ministry - Atttew’s—Labtrparty won a tech.nl* al majority of the House seats This small margain will permit Attlee to organ ire tpe government and tn a great extent name the men tn the cabinet posts Nearly »<' per

Safe Way To Remove Moles _ .... W. * * u n . re»v , ric. •

By Herman N. Bonßeten. M D Most" people who consult d<w • ~~ 'tor's about the type nt moles known as pigmented nevi are Us : - •«al: ■ oricemed only with the impriormeni nt their appe.ifitK ■ * It this wen the only considers-: Hop there would he little ques- ! tk>n about the best way of dealing with them. Any method which destroys them without leaving a . scar ac.uld .he adequate. However, because of the tendency ot such moles to become raneeroes, many i ptrysirtane fool that neither Irnlysis treeilna with carboa di . 4*a«U. .mu*. -nor.. destroying tlie.c by a cb'itery H satisfactory .' They feel ’hat the only safe war of dealing with moles which ( ’ are dark- in'color is to cut the n < . , '• . a.-*-..' os’ by surgery. In general anv mo?e that is .en ( larging • r bee. nitig darker In color ahopM b* removed fit's!-' tally This i» equally tru* of black bl u • hla— k » r ; >rt»<nlsb-blavk I moles in <u* h location* aw the i •oles of th* f*«*,t or ar and th* belt line wh*r*~Tfiev ar* - I'hjPTtrot -1 to conutan-t irritation It i? afao I hu 4 rounla-ui haxe the JUmxU removed fro.u. th* »irf< a <»f a ><»’* bjr of th* * • •ric s*edk With » jr*»Hr. • -M tf-tii.’ :. X>fa ► .■ ■ 1 > no* ?’ # ie . *4 »rf<

cent of the Brittofc voters turned out far tka eleettaa wkteh was waged by tbe two giants of gov erameat and to interpreted that the aocialiaatton at industry will continue, although more strongly blocked by tbe Conservatives. It's difficult to win election campaigns on a program of going back to the "good old days." tor those living today view conditions as they exist at tbe moment. O O ' Next month tbe people in Adams county will be masked to contribute gh.575.00 to the Red Cross. This amount includes ' |5 JU for the county Chapter and it* home service program and |3,336-for tbe National Red Cross. Bach year for more than a decade, this county has not only met. but oversubscribed its quota for America’* great humanitarian organisation. Last year, contributions exceeded this year's budget by more than one-hundred dollars, The volunteer workers will call on you next week and your donation will assure Red Cross service fog this community and throughout th, nation for another year o o— Longer Life: From 1*47 to 1948 an additional four-tenths of a year was tacked into the average American life * span Th* average"<nj t he basis of 1948 vital »lall»tte» was 47J, compared with 49* In 1900 . Y -Most of this advance.is credited to nodical progress. belter sani ♦ary c--n-.li - ions. reduction of in- ■ fan! mortality, conquering of diseases The physical hitords of lite probably have been Increasing rather chan decreasing What is the outlook for the future —will the lite spau continue ip lengthen provided medical science can keep ahead of such things as automobiles and wars? There is still room for galas along the same lines as those which have lengthened the life span since 1900. There an- many killing dtsea-es yet to be mastered, notably cancer and the various heart ailments The organic abil — iry of man -tn Hve for lone periods- - van no doubt be further increased. This would be of much morevalue If we could reduce th- rate st which men kill each other off. by accident or intm 1

* macular nevus This mole is flat It may he safely removed by using an electric cautery, and this can done without causing any_Blb’ sequent scarring. The paipular nevus is a anole ; that is raiaed above the akin. U h suggested that in th«M caaes. a bit of the mole be cut off for examination under the micn>--Nt-upe Co make »ur» that the ■ growth i» not becoming cancerous Then, the entire i- n j with the electric cautery. In such ' caieij a gear does develop, enough of the tissue isf‘remedied ,aLF . iii** a* ao ■ skin aurface persona aho have moles which seem to be getting larger «r dar* er-in color should ronsuh a skin specialist immediately ronerrning proper treatment QUESTIONS AMD AMSWERI E.P..': ‘W.hat ramies * person d heart tn apparently stop bea ' ng after a a&xmd or 4 Answer It i.-i hkeiv that yea ■ -hstr an' frrerfUla'rin ‘he bM the om kanwn a5 extra - _____. . , , •. J. Aa electro* ardtogram ah-mbi' e tr *t>etlK net th* heart is . *»ud if »*>♦ aha* t ;■* ! dtw--*d*” ! ii’

WHAT! NO RED INK? TUrstSAH 000 octo’. WHIH Ht wMHiML' i I. ‘ •-. MtiHyAßtoiiiTV t Jf. ' IGb

T 20YEAASAGO I TODAY Feb. 25. — Several state roads including the one from here tn Huntington closed because of softness of roadbeds. itofitb Hoop Is * candidate fori his seewd term as county surveyor. | Funeral services held for Mrs. Hosannah Dailey at the home of her daughter, Mrs. II R. Molli. James B. Nelson of Indianapolis gives Indiana University an endowment of 92004)00. Rev. Ross W. Stoakes gives nddress at the Lbim club on "The Life of Washington.’’ The General Ele- trlc basket Irall > team defeats the All Stars, 37 to 14 in a thriller. |

SRI D GE

_HAPTER THIRTY NLNh, , aND IT was strive and strain h the ptont, too. ror. nghtly orj vrongly, Gerry nad come to theccncluaion Uvat a promotion there, would give Judge King proof of what he wanted, regarding nun. As fast as Gerry was moved up, Steven's attitude toward mm would thaw. The tnck. then, was to force such a promotion aa soon as possible. But novy f, If there was any' plan regarding tils future there,| he could not guess what It was. It seemed to him that in the tour months ne had been at work, ne nad been moved about in the most haphazard fashion, without having been left anywhere long enough to feel that be was learning or accomplishing anything. It griped him. The Judge bad said that if he Knew where ne wanted to go he would arrive taster. Well, he had known. But if all this shifting about waa training for personnel work, it would have to be made plain to him! He bad questioned bls immediate superior several times without sat-I-faction. He determined finally to see I ester Brandt mmsett. And it occurred to him that it would be to his advantage to face ’ L«%t< r in. his home. In the plant, in his president's room, be was vested with more authority and prestige than hla urum portant figure could -ommaad elsewhere. Besides, going to the house would give Gerry a chaaecto see Alicia again—her last words to him nagged at his mtad, Was she really going west? He did not like the thought, for Klngsridge without Alicia would be Klngsridge without a single un< derstanding soul But perhaps she hadn't meant that Perhaps that had only been a line toasc-d out to bait him. This was what be wanted to know. . , He was forestalled in his plan, however, by Leste.- himself who sent for him to come to his office one day. Gerry arrived, hot streaked with grease, and In his shirt sleeves, having burned from the taking of inventory down in the storeroom. And the sight of Ix-ster in an immaculate gray linen •uit, seated before a large quietly revolving fan at his leather-topped mahogany desk, brought him to a sharp realization of the injustice of toe .world. Man to man. he was aa good as ’ this ‘mean fhduthW; meagerfy-built, pota t o - patting, creature before him Yet he w*s a small cog here, while Lester was th- big wheel The thought did not give him the composure hb need'-d or the respect he kn-w he should, show. Sweating, with his bi - hands bailed Into fists and hts bmad shouldwrs heaving from bis haste, he said curtly., “Tou sent for me?" Lester nod<fed silently. He did nr- Invite Gerry to ne sealed or even indicate ny a gest -re the erhpty chair that stood on the , other side of ms desk, Li» sjtnply farsed tus pale. cold, fiat eyes ever! Gerry and U*ea dropped bis gas* to his Jfingeriiaito which be exam-j toe 4 with minute care from then cn nearly ail the ume bo was

■PPiTSffr SkULT DKMOauf. MBCATOR. DtDUIU

Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE < Tbe Bathroom It Is absolutely necessary use a good disinfectant to have s well-kept bathroom. Pour a foo l i purifier down the pipes about unit I a week to keep them cloaß. The Bread Board Lemon Juice rubbed Into the ■ bread board will whiten the wood i I'i.autitully and will absorb all grease ajid dirt from the board Yellow Linens Linens that have yellowed will become snowy again If a teaa|x«>n , fill of lairiiv i» placed In the toi - ■ alien lb-- artk-les. are bolted. Waetfinzti n and Oregon lead Hii U. S. in lumbering.

, toiiung. L . ij .‘l. sent.for you because I ua-l Iderstand you are got satisfied I here." , ii "1 never said that!" I - "It was -reliably reported to me that you don t like your work." Gerry,. sjud stiffly. ''May I tell you my side of tbe Story ?” '"Certainly.'" - Gerry drew a breath and forced I his voice to an even quality ; through a hot. scornful unpaiticnci was rocketing up in nim. “I came here, as you know, through the good offices ot Judge King 1 was given to understand tj him that there was a future here for me, and that if 1 knew where I waa heading...” Lester interrupted. "Judge King quite overstepped himself, I would say. He d< finitely overshot bis mark. AU he cou'd. was get you in here W your future la now that you here Is." be lifted hts gaze fol , short moment and Gerry saw In -<i a queer malevolent gleam, "entire-1 ly up to me." He paused. Gerry waited. "And 1 must say,” Lester went on, his tone silky and suave, “that It does not help your progress in ths least to nave n said tr.at before you nave been bere Six months, before you are In line for r-nv consideration whatsoever, you are making complaints about the kind of work you are given to da" A memory flashed to Gerry, Os himself and Alicia having lunch together long ago in New fork. Os his asking if he might come see her again and of her replying quickly, "Na. lister doesn't like you." It had not occurred to turn then the rtoson why. But now. suddenly, he knew. Now, by Lester's voice, by his look, by everything tn b>s manner, Gerry was made disconcertingly aware that lister not only disliked mm but felt. ar. active hatred toward bun. Because ot Alicia’i Interest m ' him? Os course. Somehow he bad 1 divined lhaL Perhaps when they i had danceo together at the engagement party and had dlsap- I peared Jrom sight Into the eon- I servatory. Na It must have been I sooner than that. It must date 1 back to the first time he.had dined - at Lester’s house. Anyway, this I was probably why Alicia had said 1 thut she was "frightened" for i lhrn)"T>oth". _ TIT? f 0f T the moment he had not ask-d her 1 why she felt so. But nz-.v h» had i t,e answer. All this tx:r..- true, i there waa only one diree'-on In . which he, Gerry, wouM eve- make I progress here —and that was to- 1 war-1 an exit. | He stood sick and stunned aa h* 1 felt hik castle falling, aio-g hi* 1 rars. But he was not one t’r a<*nlt I defeat without a fight. There had < been nothing hetv--r n~n. and < Ai-r-a> l.r-ter couMnt bang any- i tt.ing on tr-n N.I !y c 1 Re said, “Just r- qutf . | . trnna, Mr. .Has. j- aver - fbeen- ma le known to you nat I I we d.: use to be r, t; . ; . onnal I I department ? Uit r..-is.--U- .yM .1 Ib* so kind as- to' tel - . s , v,e I ccunfirj ct bents an:-- ts -., and 1

to r By ROBBBTA*LEB j Q lx it parmlaalbla to tor a sacoad kalplßg of any particular er? A. No; second helpings are aarv ed only at Informal dlanara. Q. How can a secretary help her employer wbp is closeted with a "bore." and she knows ho would like to break aways A Enter hla office and say, ‘ I am sorry. Mr. HilL bet your next appointment is doe." , Q. It a man sees his hoetea* begin to set up a bridge table, what doe* he do? A. He gets up and lays “Let me do that.” Summer Kitchen I* Destroyed By Fire Berne. Feb. 2* — A summer kit chen uu the Willis Dickason farm near Genera was destroyed by fire. Tbe tiro started when s gaeolino store exploded. The Genera firemen were called but the blase had I 100 much of a start. Crops-Hogs School j Planned Wednesday The program for the crops-hogs ettensirm school io -be held at the ! Bluffton community building. Wed j neaday, has been announced by , county agent M. 8. Smith. G. P Wulker, extension agronomist. Pur due. and E. C. Miller, extension .sine specialist. Purdue, will be I tbe instructors. Roger Schnepf Among High Grade Students Roger Schnepf. son of Mr. ar. i Mrs. Will Schnepf. route 2, was a niong the 82 Hanover College stud • nrs who received grade averages «l'. 2.5 or better during tbe first so liiester of lhe 1948-50 acadenil-.' rre*r<. ■, Si-hnepL a junior at- Hanover, bad avcraze of ’ 5 An A grade Is 1 allied at three points, a It at 'wo. ainisa i at one

nuts ana nails Will help gat ma ! there?" "And now you are overstepiPlr.g," Lester said Icily. 1 'Jerry's eye* flashed. "Let's be frank. Are you Bring me?" “No. I'm not firing you. Tm keening you here in my plant," ne looked up again for just a moment and Gerry saw a .matic-ioys light of pi-asure in ms eyes, “tor reasons ot my jwn. - ” Gerry turned abruptly and strode, frem the oflice. Behind him Lester sat looking at his nails with a small satisfied «mlla. AU the way home that night to his room at tbe Inn. Gerry thought hard. His first reaction, that the Judge nad put him in this spot d-'iberatcly, he dismissed at once. Gerry telt little love tor Steven King but ne had to respect him. he knew that he was upright i dealings and that hts effort . e aid bad been honest Be- , Steven knew nothing of Lesi ■ a animosity toward Gerry. I Since he believed that Alicia was interested in Frank. And then Gerry began to wonder what possible persuasion or pressure the Judge could have brought to bear on Lester to make him employ Mm at all when Lester hated him so? It seemed queer and the more be thought about IL the queerer it seemed. Why hadn't he refused the Judge's request? Because he didn't want to admit to anyone that Alicia no longer eared for him? Hi* was a small, vain soul Actually, for ail bia wealth, be had little. AHcia was Ms greatest treasure. AHcia was tiked where lie w-c not. Alicia had beauty, too. hov ever careless she was about It Alic's eas his prop in a world that except for bis money, gave him scant attention. That might have been why. Tet without bringing AHcia into the picture at ail. he could easily have said, as so many other men had said, that there was no opening at present Why hadn't he? Why? Over and over he asked himself that question until be believed he had the answer. The Judge knew something about Lester Brandt If Gerry could find out what that was, then he would have something on him. A lever by which to elevate himself In Lester* company despite hts enmity! "-Re began-dressing-for dinner at the Kings that night with his excitement rising to a high pitch within him. He would see the Judge, who was no longer unfriendly. who was now merely passively observant The Judge stood for fair play. He would not care for Gerry's case as Gerry planned to present It He might or be m'ght not offer to speak again on Gerry's behalf. But If he did. Gerry would say that he preferred to speak for himself. He would ask the Judge straight' out what he knew about Lester Brandt Indeed, ne would demand the information. Hadn't he th* cudgel, tn Frank's and Alicia's meeting, which made it possible ■ for hin> to do Just that’ I To B« —. "a

' Notts Froin CtistrvttiM Gtabt ( ’ It Am! Afoib4 Adtos Cutty

Last Saturday's fax hunt flailed r out after only an hour in the field. “ according ' to-'' th* 'reptHT*. Ttre groand was too "mushy" aid bat •bout 20 people appeared at the courthouse .to take part in the hunt > The hunts hare been postponed nn--1 til the ground bacomea more firm. 1 Tbe current ano* coaid make R pretty sticky for qaite a while. -eOo — 1 However, Decatur conservation club official* do note that there is ' a good turnout of youngstera at 1 their meets, and the oldsters find it encouraging. They believe that 1 conservation practices are ench that they should be perpetuated, and the rules of the conservationist passed along tor th* younger men to have; and that is the way It must be. For the spread of the conservationist’s Ideals can only i mean better hunting and fishing in . In the future. i —oOo— The next regular meeting of tbe I Decatur club will be next Saturday. ?;M p m. Memban are urged to meet at tbe city hall for ''several important matters are to he decided upon.’* If any ot tbe other conservation club* In the county hare announcements we'd like to run them for you in this coWmg.“JUHT get them in by Friday noon, and . we'll have them in tbe next morning. Always make the announcements a week ahead of the mooting date for best result*. - Conservation's Note* receive! some fan mail during the week — one unsigned letter. We'd like to hear from ahytrne who hk* a bit of conservation news to pa** along to '.he rest, but *e would like yoar aauie* on them. We don't promise to u»e all of them, and would refrain from ualng namea If requested, but would like to acknowledge th* letter*. —o<Jo — Hur tan mall wated that several habitats had been started In the couiily aud there was. a .growinz need for a game warden A name mentioned tor the job. but *0 are.shying away from the subject., it a game warden Is a vital tiling for the county, it should lie the work ot Hie various conservation clubs arnl other interested person* to exert the necessary pressure m the right plaeee. and maybe semi action could be taken. If any of you ctvirifervsrtonlßttr care »o discus* the subject, we’ll giye you space in 'bis column, with one reservation: we are not out to advocate any particular person for the job That is SiMi job lust write your oidnioni on the aubject to this paper, cotiserVajion notes, and well print the result*. 000- r Ike Jeiti-r lour fan "nuHf-j also . bated that during the present win- ' try spell, toe birds and animals w lio normally are able, to forage ’or food should be looked glter C. E. ' Zinimt-riiiati, secretary of the liecatur < tub who duln t write the letter but does concur with the idea, add "d (hut he's HIV a cardinal and blue jay at his place that he's caring tor and they aren't afraid to let him know when lie's late with the food. . — 000—

Hl of which remind* us again of •Ifai settle editorial page we wefe reading fast week. !t : ptoposed th*! “rech'ion <rf feeding stations, nothing elaborate but something that will be available when the gnow get} deep wind* howling mad'Cooks' Comer* BY MARY R. SMITH bo ybu u«e accurate measuring enji' ami spoon*"* Tak» a look at—Hie measuring •eupH and Yp'vjn-w you use for bale* inn or < rokinu How do you know that the cup fa an accurate and standard one? fa the teaspoon you use the same as the standard used by the recipe- make Some measuring spoons are ao Inaccurate, you may he getting only two teaspoons of baking powd*r wh<n } oii'i» hi mally measured three traspopns ■ j_ J A standard setting up dim/nylons for ■'baking utensils and household measuring < ups and spoons was recently issued by the American Standards Association A three {ear .study by th* American Hom* Economies Association prompted ■ -Ttfrwvdy™de by •AHEA bad. shown that a wide variety rd kixes of pans was on rhe mark*; and that some .measuring < up-> and i a much as 1 percent Ina < urate. The standard sets up dimensions' for take (fans. casserole* cooky sheet* pi* paps, and other baking equipment, and defines capacities for n » asuring und spoons Adherence to the standard is voluntary xo not all cooking and baking u’en-ib wif£rarry th* label of the Ancan Standards Aw«ocia--Hun Jo mat c fadurr in cooking or baking buy measuring t upe. spoon* and bak I iifg pan whi/b have-the Auteriviii 11- audards Label

ly. “The edge ot * swale or brushy marsh.” the editorial reads, “a protected eeraer o<-a wood taL aad * wood-grown fence row gear heavy cover are ideal spots." R oautieni that the shelter* sboeld be open so that predators cart trap the birts tael*-, —oOo— Pheasant*. It seen*. Ilk* ear* of corn nailed to koarto and placed just above the snow, the editorial continue#, and wheat screenings and cracked Corn ar* popular fare with quail. U adds that tbe station* shAuld be supplied regularly, to th* bird* will get used to it. —oOo — A word from Michigan, out of a Detroit paper, reached this oflice and wo noted that tbe * p. m. bluei gill curfew has been lifted in that state. New the ttaberman can catch thoee delk-ious panfish all night long with artificial light The custom shouldn't be too tough lor Hoosiers to get accustomed to. tor they've always been able to do ItBut It any of you are planning on some Michigan fishlug. you can work 24 hours a day on eatchln] bine silla. -—oOo — AU of which has nothing to de ~ with the following story, clipped front the same paper: It seem* a freight train killed about 115 antelope* near Havre, Mont., when the animals, bewildered by th* tocouiotive's headlights, refused to leave, the right of way. Th* animal* were strewn along a 700 feat stretch of track, and tbe dispatch add*, some were ao badly Injured they had to be killed by trackmen. Unusual Sermon Is Borrowed By Pastor The Rev. A.C.E. Gillander of th* First Presbyterian Church was working on a sermon ot his own tn Introduce his Lenten Vesper* i-ourse (in the New Testament, when Thursday afternoon’s mall Lroughl him a copy of an uouaual sermon by hl* boyhood pastor. Dr. Clarence Edward Macartney' of First Presbyterian Church. Pittsburgh. Pa. The sermon by Dr. Macartney, one ot the greatest 1 preacher* of the American pulpit, said so much better wbat tbe loc- , al pastor wanted to say than bi* , own that Rev. Gillander telephon- | ed Pittsburgh tor permission to use: 'The Blank Bible", by Dr. Macartney. - ~ ( The tamoua Plttburgh minister ( preached on "The Blank Bible” for Reformation Sunday last autumn. | Its lesson will' need ,-to be reap piled for the first Bunday in Lent, but Rev Gillander feels that Us j arrival was providential. Once previously. Dr. Macartney .gave Rev. Gillander written per inibftiou to use a complete sermon! from the Pittsburgh pulpit when, the latter was preaching in bis first charge near Greensburg. The ' pulpit master from Pittsburgh came to Brazil, in 1946. to preach at the installation of Dr. Gillander: there; but was 111 in Dwcembqr, I 1948, when the pastor was installed In the First Presbyterian chur-1 ch here. 1

save with 50 Gallons : HOOSIER PETE REGULAR ETHYL A Q S 3 Octane * <9 Octane ' CORNER 13th & NUTTMAN -*>

Public Sale! 1 The farm has been aold. I will -ell at public auction 1 mile South I and 2V» miles West of Decatur. lad ' MONDAY, FEBNARY 27, ISM Commencing at 12-Noon r -• i — CATTLE — Guernsey Cow 4 year* old with better calf by aid' Guernsey f’ow 1 S yr. old with calf by aide; Holstein & Swiss Cow s yr. old freatfc I tnllkink « S«l per day. i New Hampshire Red pulbets, laying good. loatH , for eggs to go to hatchery. ‘ FEEB—3OO Bales Clover Hay; 100 Bahs Straw I g —_~__TBACBMI4-IMJ2LEMENT* , Firman ' H ' t»4S on rubber, starter & lights power lift “pniley 4 i power take off. This tractor, tn excellent condition Farmalt (’Ultivatir for 11 or M . Ijrtlo Genins 1! Inch two bottom trn-l>y plow-, first , jlaas; Mclteering 7 ft heavy duty tractor dim. rood; Dunham Cultb.Mnicber; John Heer - 2 acction'Spike Tooth Harrow. Mi lmerlng H bole Fertiliser Crain I trill;, John Deere Fertilirer Corn Planter; New ' Idea Manne Spreader; Power Corn Sh-llrr: Hand Corn Sheller: lx>w Iron Wheel Wagon & Rack; Steel Tire Wagon Al« Grain Bed; Blacksmith Forge; Nearly New IM-aral Cream Separator; Blacksmith ' Tools; Riding Cultivator; 5 ft Mower Pump Ja.-k and Motor; Electric Fence Chsrfer. 2<M Cempat BUingles. Small articles too numerous to mention. iT*" ’ I TERMS—CASK. . . Not responsible tor Accidents. MARY E. BRAUN-Owner Roy S Johnson. ... , . Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers tlelvln Litmhty. Bryve Daniels—Clerfc -‘O “3 2 J

BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950

firotekaa MkUB. tkgougb bet attorney*, O. Remy Blerly and Hnbert MeClenaban. filed a coin plaint in circuit court to contest •nd set aside a will and probate a former wflL la an aetton brought afisinat John A- Young and others. Mre. that the will draws up November 44, 194 k, - and probated, waa invalid because Samantha Young, who made the wiU, was of unsound mind at the time, will.was executed by undue influence, and the will procured by fraud. Included with the com. plaint, and marked ** aa exhibit, waa a former will which Meted the Trteker Cemetery association and Mrs. Smith as legatee*, and mad* out October 7, 1948. Summon* was ordered issued for John IE Young, as executor, returnabll March 19. Notice also ordered issued for defendants John Al Robert K , Donald K., Dwight El George K.. and William YouuJ Effie, Ruth. Naomi and LeoJ Kapelsky. returnable April 24. Pleads Net fiuilty John DeVoes appeared for Hit It ard Bailer, arrested last week Id deputy sherifi Bob Shraluka ans City police, on a warrant charging failure to provide tor minor cbil dren, and anrured w tore xrf md — guilty after waiving arraignment Bond was fixed at K>o9. and Bail er was remanded to jail until thi bond is tiled aud approved. Petition Filed Inheritance tax petition to <l4 lermin* the value of the Pai| Burkhali'r estate tiled without reference to the county assessor Notice ordered issued returns I>l| Mv 21 Flies For Bond Delbert Haviland, through lilt attorney. De Vona and Smith, moved the court to require plaintiff id deposit coat bond because plaintiff*. in a damage fflilt. William Deesman. representing an ln*nr ? ance company, are howreaident. Marriage License ' - .. .Jlames- jicn’wartz. Shelby. t», and Dori* MilTer Asbiund. 6. Hartford PTA Will Meet Monday Night Berne, Feb. 25 — The Hartfor‘l township I'TA will meet MondaV evening In the high » hool gymna <- Him for the February meet in.Dwight GalUvaii. of Bluffton, Will be the speaker and Dennis Norm.nl of Oseatur will be In charge o| r cereal urn. Bonnie Affolder ot Herne will turnlHli ac.ordiou nil's! ic. — SNOW < ( Frttm ' ChMI our in Tbe weather .bureau gave lit tit ! hope that rintiu “t* mperaturefl ; wovt'il help”cli?ar th* road# to<Uy« i Highs us lo to 25 degree* wer| ' forecast In northern Indiaaa, an| ■ 23 to 33 degreein the south. Weathetnien also forecast niort ' *now tonight and tomorrow, will 1 low* tonight ranging from fiv< I <re«re«K above iero In she north 1 and 20 degrees in the south.