Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Agreement On Plans ‘ * FL Fo| Civil Defense Schricker Meets < 'With Legislators j Indianapolis, Jan, 30.—(UP)— Governor Schricker and Indiana k'gi|la|ive leaders agreed today.on a 5*00,000 civil; defense appropriaf ti<>;j, a civil defense council and a mutual aid compact with other Hatha as adequate preparation now \formr threats. \ After aff' iroui’-long conference wlthi the leaders of the house and senile, Schricker said two bills now being prepared carried out his recommendations and were approve cd by the legislative chiefs. would create A civil defense • council of abojjt 0 members to sup-/ piemen t'present resources and appropriate from the general , fund for an ‘’emergency defense, contingent futfd.” The Other w< uld enable Indiana to’ participate in an interstate deli' bye ind disaster compact with f - ni.|ier states. 7 A 1 bill already pending, would apprdprlaie Siso.thio to set up a defen*' 1 , ‘This is a rather modest aum. ompared wi'h what I understand other states are platmlng to; appropriate for thL pmpo»W H< hijckrr HtoiHd hw learned at q Movti iiorw’ conference In t’bi 5 r»i|ra ta»t week that; Ohio was <?qn"ideniiu g Iftjhm.mm anpropriMtlon •.Mid otHfornla |?fi,o<m,t)op Myth of .ihe SMt.thh) appropriation 'Wimjq hccftir n »io< kpllr of ipedlctil KUpplfe* tm "rttiv » i|6 igem v which inlglp arise, ■' Hthtirker »ajd He Hi)*w.rrrd critics of the propoHal hy Aimyliiß the utmkplla would not deteHorate bitt cpuld be kepi on halnl after.theeuiergency drag'over for Me in peace-time disasters. Senate Republican' lender .Holm i W. (Van Ness said after the confereiicWhis par’v .would support the recommendations and pushjithe bills toward enactment as ’ taftt possible. Schricker said sabotage- and .* ibombing werb di*ci|Ss< d Ut length in Hie Chicago conference. He said i ; he believed every industrial plant L and jptility should be "concerned abdut setting" up .its own security 4 program-” . - . "There are some people in Indi mia; who would be glad to have the opportunity to damage utili- ' tips.?-; Schflckpr said, adding he thought the threat-of sabotage was greater than the threat of bombing.

, 5 7\?S> S i Wik?> ; JR K Ik-g^>_i^yw7^WnMa z kAV X. <a / A r#z •"* * . I • OUR CHICKS AM BRED TO LIVE and LAY and PAY S 1. Brad for production. I■[ 2. From disoasoHnspoclod flocks. 3. Producing flocks are fed for chick vigdr/ '] s ' iji *■■•'.• ■' ( ’ I *i •• ■ Your profits for the whole year, depend on the quality ; of chicks that you get. It pays to buy from us where you KNOW that quality is high. n J . ' ! 1 . I*• feed PURINA / 1 STARTENA t icHECKER-ETTS X«hl - ■' i h'’ gPJRRbbbSB L'ast year it was the nation’s Vy Jv chick growing sensation. Proved on Id MILLION J£ »>i«i<». . ' Xt7 r !W i Stiefel Grein Co. 217 N. Pirxt SI. | Phone M7W J Vo ■r■ Vi’VoVCire' ’ ■ .I : '■ . . ■ ' ■ ’ ' i . ’■

Red Cross Pledge j Cards Distributed Dr. Moe Morris, Red\Cross donor recruitment chairman, announced that pledge cards for the Decatur ' blood program have bedn distrib uted to moat of the division chairmeh. Those who have not yet received them will have them in t the neajr future, the chairman said. To Check Effect Os Television Shows ■ < Commission Plans Public Conference Washington, Jan. ?,()•.—-( (>P) — . The federal communications comj mission -has decided to find but whether some television prograins are in thp public Interest. \ A public conference will be held to check the effects bf plunging necklines and double - meaning Jokes. The eonferem-p. date not yet set, also W|tt take up the number of "horror’’ stories on TV. There was little doubt t|iaf emu ference was prompted by the com mission's concern oVer the "poor ia It ' of some television program- ■ mlng. The, Fi’C has no authority to , cfiisor programs, but It < up i nvoke Hcrnees |f Htatlons fall to operste m the publii im« r< -i FUC chairman Wavin’ Coy al reatly Im* < rltlv »r(l the ihgrmllhiii i«ll| C L I ' iilml' il.iul/lt <>tit«mil r ’ I'lktn and "doWnrlghi Inductn<> p on spine TV, ptoginitm ; At ptesenl, tpr Ei’t’ h In wring by educators that 2-> pet* 11 nl trirvjdon chniihi'lr hi be allo progrnniu. T!;< y Have coniplalned programs. The yluiye complained that TV shit lona have fulled, to pio dure mmrgh educational —- ' - | Woman Charged With First Degree Murder Anderson. Ind..-dan. 30.—(UP) —; 'lrff.' Carmelia ' Danieis 49. faced first-degree murder charges today ; and a hearing Thursday in the slaving of her husband. She was indicted by a grand jury *|n Madison Circuit Couq yesterday in' the shotgun flaying of Charles Daniels last NpVi 25. STfe said the dared Ker to- shoot liim after he loaded a I - • ■ f i~r .■ ■■' v itl': If'You Have Anything To Sell; Try Democratywant Ada Bring Results ——-4— r .—'—i——4—i' —

■ •' . j''-''' ' . />-• ■ DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA —■■—■n I If— ii I I 111 W I . ■mrtiß _ HU I—f !■„ I I, II

Laches At Secrecy ; In Welfare brogram ' S| i ■ . - ■■ V . Legislature Fights Federal Polictes i indiaanapoT.s, i The Republican-controlled Indiana legislature launched an battle the federal government today over 118.000,000 in federal security agency funds, > The fight crew from a. bill introduced in the senate to make public the names of persons getting monthly aid checks through the department of public welfare. Federal funds finance the welfare j program with matching amounts from local governmental units, including -the state. The . federal government contributes about slß,oo. m>o a year. Senate majority leader John W. Vgn b?eSs threw down the gantlet yesterday when he virtually dared the FSA tK carry out what the GOP interpreted to be a threat to cut off the federal funds if the bill becaipaq law. "The bill is desigped to correct obvious abuses In welfare administration,” Van Ness 1 said. "Why ( should thare be a cloak of secrecy ai-ound tire welfare program?" Vari Ness «aid the government hsd ihivalsnrd to cut off its share <>f the fumls •<> fimirn e the welfare program. Rut he added, If the', bill pasnrs the goverKinant vyiU ">ve Unrally of t utting off mittdMng funds , . mikl "tliei biiiies would tally to l|)v HTippoij of Indln mt ” Mmirlde O Jliiiii. iidiphilsuntor of the we|fnf-' d«|Hiitment for Im din.m, said Van Ness evidently t< i> 1 1< <| t<> ii lrlrgi(im Hunt got frmn the Chicago regional office of file piilillc aus'shiftcr bnrmu. Hunt siild (be telegram said:, "Social security ndt requires that dlsclosuie us information concerm Ing applicants ahd recipients he restricted to purposes directly connected with administration. Unlimited, periodic/ disclosure \of names and amounts paid to recipiwould result in question of conformity with federal law." The bill in question would require the welfare departments in to supply regularly lists of those getting aid cheeks to several county officials whose records would be open for public inspection whereas the welfare department records are now a closely-guarded secret. - ■ . j More Os Slib-Zero Weather Tonight ' More sub-zero temperatures were forecasit -for tonight by the, area weather bureau, the expected low being below. Decaturites shivered last night •when the mercury dropped to about two below, according |o lotal citizens. Late\last evening local thermometers registered zero. It continued col<} throughout the\ night and before noon today, the ntercury had climbed to about 12 above. The forecast is for.cold weather through Wednesday, with a'possibility that snow may arrive ;tomorrow BLOOD CENTER (< oHlhiaed I'rout I’tuir Opr) S*W«Rm«wnMMaw)* ,lMa l Ma ** wa, ' VVM * alaam S | *** OTan "*** v i n nisi 1 Ing the local blood <«>ntdr on the flir-t ilooi 'o| the Red (‘ronH <’hnp hi llou«e will be u-ieii for\mlmit) Htrullve offlctih, A loiul tis >'li I.mm hiu hi tii spent hy Hie Natl'imil Red' Ciuhm fm • qulpmetii nun' a pi ofmo imml inrdl ■ii i.m 11 -i 1 1,< i• ,ii 11 ppanitim) I In ii iHhii.-i I In .1 <l< |< i 11 Ii i ■ wifi 4'llll lliiili 1 In 1-Oppmi the mmll'til wlMff mid iiutlri to i tte iimi- of iiddiiiiiiHil midhttl n|id t't'hiilrNl anppllta Opelnl|tiim:| < xpi'iiete of Ho erntbl M ill be sh'JM 4 bs lln pm llt Ipm lug rh-Mpleti--Major (into equipment for the center htcludes a steam nutoelayc to) the .ti i lllmhllon ol all Aquiji mimt, two stills if water dlstiila Hon, 'thrvetftentrlfugca for the pro reusing of blood, a walk in rrfrigeratot - which wj|J bold 1.00 pints ,of blood, two siiiiilier refrigerators for the pn-cOoling of bottles and te'nrpioary stoiart. a hot pack sterilizer, an incubator for use in the . jCjijlturing o|f piaSmk. and a pipetting washing machine for the automatic washing of tubes used in the pro ceasing of the plasma. Dr. Louis A. Schneider will' be medical director, and Mrs. Elizabeth Meoie, 'administrator. Dr. Charms Hall will be mobile unit physician. Miss Marjorie M. Kiester, R.k.. chief nurse, and -Miss mu * ' ( Ijaboratoiy technicians are Mr. ami Mrs. Llovd Robisoq. The quota of 26.006 pints of blqod which will be drawn annually under the cen‘er program has been based on (mpulatlon in relation to th£ bed capneitics of the participating hospitals. ' Under present pluns, participating chapters will be vUltftd on a ptonangk.il schedule by a mobile utiilt from Fort Wayne, One hundred pints' of blood will be drawn on each vikit. The blood thip Will l>» Miiniuil Io the I'm! W'ayiHrefchmal < i ii(4!i wlihri II will In i mid prott'-td In Hu t-piic] lalmratuij and Unit didlvi ml Io the pm Ih ipallUk IturplUh

1- : - I wo,- ' jin EvapgpHkt Charles H. Smith, of Glendale, Cal,, is a member of an Youth tor Christ‘team which will speak at a county wide rally, at the Flrat Mennonite chqrth in Deme next Monday The\ evangelist will be assisted hy the baas soloist and pianlgit who were members of the quartet which returned last month with Smith froni a six mpnths toio of Sweden, England and FinUlbl They w|H relate their experiences and show picture of thf* (•Ip The public Is Invited to otpnd- '' - ■< : j/ ; "a./ ~ ■ ' ' ' , 4 State Gripped By * Severe Cold Wove Another Icy Bloit Here Over Weekend Hy I*lilted I'rcnn The wtntci'-worst cold wave gilpp'd Jiidiuna today, nrndlng Ictilpi rotnt«)H below zero an d thre'an.xiiiiF In keep them there many lioui < , -1 The mercury shrlychd on thei beds of aq Ice upd sleet storm that coated central Hootderland with a tjifelit fheatli of Tee early Sunday. Thy ice stayed on. making driving Hmfl walkingi tteacheroun in a* Ztb; mi|e belt across the middle of the Btgfte. ’ L’ ■ | > 4t least seven deaths were blamed ‘ .on the weather. Five traffic fatalities occurred Sunday due toi icy; highways. A child burned to death at Edinburg from an Overheated stove, and a Lebanon man was found dead bf exposure. Reads were improved after being in the worst condition in years, Traffic that pounded the highways despite their hazardous gradually wore niirrow wheel paths* in the ice cokflng. Tlie ice had no chance'to melt yesterday because temperatures sUyed far below freezing. , Lafayette and South Bend shared "coldest spot\in the slate” hbnHis with six below zero early today. It was btlow zero also at Terre Hau,t,e. .’ndianapoliß. and Marion. Weaihcr for< casters said there would be si me moderation in tentpcoU>rcs tomorrow and Thursday, but ?iimh 4 hrj- icy blast would strike the s'lafe by the Weekend. Predicted high readings today werp to 15 degrees above and for tonight .z< ro ;t<i Jti below was expected |n ! the north umJ zero to, 10 aimo in th<‘ eitrnth. 'J'kc muilook for the mxl five days said t< mpvratuiTs will average l>> Jo 15 degiaes In low imrmul. 11 vujkd fop i-now in Hm synth W.edip Tliu,sdii\ mid i-md ,|he wlmlq! i?iiil<; wtil |iriibiilily net >-i|uw flii|ih’-t ahJmi' Fijday ■ ' ' ■ • 5 Rest Is Important, Says Housewife l|. h 0 •'•' , *il ‘oi'd Unit tlo’ip itii* Im*’bml loth of ways for imppin, i" Hr |o uh simie rlci'|) nJ- nijftO Nmiife folk’, -piiini fhpir toimhito-s. black.- <>llo'i-\ ii- < -m plugH to *lnnt out: milei-s, ;wlil ” 'Olliei'H (omul

s b «-'e p . All of Jhbtm are good qn d they do | help, some -fijlks get | but Mrs. Frink. J o ii e s . I 22 h iltcll, Montgomery, Alabatna. has IhA be s t‘ w'a y |lo get a flue liightW rest. M r-s

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Jones, who didn’t rest well at night before she took HADACQL. is able to say. after taking HAPA- ; CQL,' f b rest wonderfully now!”. Mrs. Jones found that HADACQ.L supplied Vitatnjns I’’,. B-. N’iaein' and tiroii in which her system was deficient. Hep? is Mrs. .Jones’ own state s mom; "Eor a' long time I had bpen bothered with indigestion’and sour stonrach. Food didn’t tdein to agret> me. 1 always had tjiat uneaajy fullness after *f ate. 1 got to Wjhere I didn’t want to eat. 1 had fencrgy. Kelt like I Wouldn't maks it during the dqy. ,H also was vetpy ncrvoup. 1 didn’t rest' nihht’. A friend of mine told ihfe about HjApACOL. After the fourth bottle ;I felt wonderful .My. fooi| agreed with me -no more Indication ot s<»pr idomatli. My ui-pt’tlic is terr|Fl< . ’ I no>v Imve lots <_>l Qiurgy add my nurvou*nesi< hiM’(num. 1 r< si wonderfully now in t'aet., I im-l apod all tlm way ‘romtjf,. I rtu'ompuutl HA|i.\t'oi. to rrj?PyUuily, jt'h woiKleiiul." ♦»>) tlk>U. 'i bo i • Utauv (Jaruurafloa 1 ; ■ ’*<*l

Three-Year-Old Girl Is Burned To Death Li Edinburg, Ind., Jan. 30.—(UP)— Ramona June Whitlock, three-year old * daughter of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Whitlock, burned to death in her crib when fire destroyed their two-room home yestoday. Th|| blaze was blamed on sharks from a email stove. County's Share Os Budget 8 Million ." ' -I ; ■' • | Ipdiana Share Over Billion And Half Indiana polish Jan-\ 30.—(UP)— The Indiana state Chamber of Commerce estimated at $1,825,000,000 today Indiana’s share of the cost df federal spending the next ftecgl year if President Truman’s budget proposal is approved s hy congress. ' . The chamber said this was 60 percent more than the value of all agricultural uroducts raised each year In the state. If the share of Indiana counties at: fl Adams $8,450,956. $87,105, 852. Bartli oI o m e w $13.732.803. Blackford $6,200,588, Boone $9,101,020, iCaas $14.851,091, Clay $8,360, 697. Dubois $8,857,252, Elkhart $37.379,2117. Fuyelte $0,420,066, Floyd $ 10,008,000, Gibson $10,563,695, (Irani $23,840,128' Greene $9,263,648, lliimlngtun $11,701,323,, Jay $8,369, 697,. Knox 110,405,616, Koacluako $12,432,656, ,Uks $163,412,231, U Portn $30,147,’59, .Madison $40,1-42,-?04d. Morion $294,808,341, Marshall MlUliii $10,482,436, Moil roe 117.661.9N6, Noble $9,019,770, Ported $14,301 617. Posey $6,681,994. Putpahi $7,313,327. Hhelby $10,319. 917.- Hullivan $7,638,364, Tlpprcanor 11. Vnmh iljuish $7<»,207,»4<|, Vigo $44.855.074. Wabash sH>c 45MU Warrick $7.15'1.809, Wgynr S2O-263.308. Wrlli) $7,638,364, White ls 6, and Whitley s7.lsu.bO’J. Rio Grande Citrus Crop Is Threatened J Edliiburg, Tex., Jan. 30— KUP>4 The lush, v usually semi-tropical lower Rio Grande Valley citrus and I vegetable country was 1n the grips of a killer freeze today and the worst may still, be ahead. Temperatures dropped below the freezing mark shortly after dark )ast night and at noon today hovered around Die 27-degree mark over much of the area. A tjlin ice sheet c\>vhred\ the valley In the wake of slow rains and drizzle. The freeze could wipe out year's citrus crop as well as inflict tremendous .damage to the (Embryo tomktb crop and sizable loses to hardier cabbage, lettuce and broc<<>li<jf it gets worse tonight. V Democrat Want Ads Bring Results ' 1

See the’sl D« SOTO & hxLiv ’ IT S REALLY NEW Not ,ua! but W'T.FWJLdL'W • newbbauty. new comfort, new power, too. And $/ |K the Ride * a Revelation I B ™ ~ lOOK AT THI IXTRA VALUI Dl >OTO O,VIS YOU ‘ DIIIQNIO *O9 YQU .. . You get the luxuiy BFSRKa you *•«« •!•<’ my y»- w,m ... A£,b& • o„t, ** QUfIT the roomy-comfort you demend. . .’u Mydreull. Shift • Uno Wheelboae, fwlk ■HTML ano TOUR iuoon, TOO .. . Comp.ro th, f '”‘ d c '" l,< •** ? * iOKu feetUree on your right with those of the moet • M foh-Comprei» • MolhorllbM, IhocWree I I KF* co,t,y cari ind ft « uro for youreeif the money ■I you sere with the ’SI DeSotol • J 1 ’ ’ lr<,l,e ’ ** * W * W 2?*!uT* ** M ""‘ j \ ~ ■ewa safety mem Visibility I • New Farltlna Brake- , • kußMtoiiitent Cylinder * , IT . ' • «aey»eAp|Jy . Walls The ride is a ryl i/S Ji 10 /ir c y iW l w*,\WuTy ? Hlllsir >Zi ’ I b-WMMMMfir tuT-'ii -u- ... 2 ' ' I \ *.>? ,! 111 y ■>- --rJa Oon ' miM G’OUCHC ma€X in Your lift on both Eadto and TV a«ch w»«k on all L \ Dick Mansfield Motor Sales 222 N. Third St. ' j i \ Deculur, Ind.

' list Honor Students { At Catholic Schools Honor students for the third six weeks of the first semester at the Decatur Catholic high school and St. Joseph grade school were announced today by school officiils. . There are 26 on the high school list and 47 on the grade school roll. The list follows: High School | A B Ann. Gass 5 Isabelle Kintz ' \ 1 , ,32 Margaret McTeth 3 2 Phyllis Omlor | 3 2 Theresa Kohne 2 4 Rosemary Gilllg 1 3 \Patricia Kable fl Alice Geels 5 Catherine Ulman , . 5 Tom Rumschlag v < 2 4 Vera Geels 2 3 Mary Peterson 11 4 Phyllis Braun 1 5 Marjorie Heiman. 5 1 Margaret Schmitt 5 Barbara Voglgwede Xi 4 j Donald Gillis . 3 2 Joe Costello 2 3 Martha J. Pursley 5 Rita Rumschlag S Mary Byer J 3 3 Norma Heiman r, 2 3 Mlchae] Kohne \ 3 3 Sharlene Mprphy 1 4 John York 1 4 Mary Helman ... ' B Grads School A I -liu (incline Gaar uSi: |Mai< c||a Gilllg I \ $ 4 Barbara Borman 5 II Kathleen Purwhy 5 '> l«r<»la Ford 4 4 Thoma* Titus <4 6 Joan Laurent $ 8 Indy Pariah 10 1 Dolores Kluis' — 9 3 Hila Ihlmgnu 1 7 4 Joyce Loshe | 7 4 Sue liolilioust u fl I Ann Marie Miller g i Marjorie York fl 5 Elizabeth Miller 9 5 Thomas \Ehler ‘B6 David Heimann -18 11 Michael Murphy I 8 fl Janice Titus 8 fl Alan Wiseman 8 fl Wemboff 77 Mary Beckmeyer „ 11 1/ Betty Baker 5 7 Carolyn Heiman 4 8 Suzanne Sutton /■} s Billy Beal / 2 It) Rosalie Vpglewede 2 10 Geraldine Schultz Z 1 11 Philip Reed 12 Robert Murphy 10 5 Patrick Durkip \ . 5 lof Dblores Koh re \> 510 Jolia Ostermah 5 10 Judith Ann Koors x 4 11 Michael ijdrkin 3 12 Susan Parrish \ 7 3 Jerapda Meyer \fl 4 Carol Ann Rumschlag 6 4 Patricia Faurote 5 5 Gerald Hess 5 5

■'■■■■■ ”W . |< iilf.l!! Patricia Kintz $ 5 Donald Baker $ fl Ssverln Schuiger 4 6 Mary Schultz 4 6 Vincent Gase $ 7 Gerald Gillig . 2 8 Nearly $400,000 In Savings Bonds Adams county accounted for the sale of $394,532.27 worth of Series E U. S. savings bonds during 1950, according to records just compiled by Robert W. Fowler director, Indiana U. S. savings bonds division. This total of sales tor the county compares with $525,841.(18, represents the volume sold during 1949, Powler said.

Public Sale! As I am quitting farming I will sell the following at Public Auction on the Steva Farm located 1 mile West of St. Mary’s, Ohio, on U. S. 33, on ' I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1951 f - at 11:00 A. M., E»T | ! Bangs Tasted —Calfhood Vaccinated 1 Triumph's Salina 1252099, 1 year old, open; 2 Victory's Phyltse 1160734, 11 months old, open ’• 3 Merry Pal's Kathy 1H|583, 2 year old, rail by side: 4 Rickie's Dorothy 1188367. 21 months .old, due March 15; 5 Standards Daleys Buttercup 1127277, 2 yr. old, due Aug. 16, 6 Lee Actors flutter Gup 1127278, 8 yr. old, due Aug. 9; 7 Kandy P Keim 1007413, 4 yr. old. due Feb l|l. Willraihs Dot in34»ti3. 4 yr old, due Aug. 32. OXHltcklen Dainty Maid-1206K62, 19 mo, old, pWH|tire bred; 10 Victory of l*amar 436237 (Herd bulll, 2 yi old, .Hire: Hun.Blent Farms \ Dam: Madina 11 Helfer calf, j 8 nrn old, out of No <». 12 Jersey A Guernsey Cow. 8 yr, old.dm- Am- 15, ‘ 13 Guernsey (’bw, 3 yr. old. calf by aide; 14 Guernsey (|iw, 3 yr old due )■ ’' 18; • 15 Holstein Cow, 7 yr old, due July P; 10 Guernsey < Holatelp Cow. I yr. old, bred, 21— HAMPSHIRE HOGS—2I 3 Hampshire Sown dim with 3rd litters late Feb.; 17 Ila mpehlre Feeders, 90 to 110 lbs.;- HeglHtered Ham.psblri' Boar. 2 yr. old. FEED 2(»W Hales, more or les«. good Alfalfa. Clover & Timothy mixed hay, wire tied: 225 bushel, more or less, good corn. CfjICKENB 126 Austria White Pullets, laying 65%; 25 White Rock Pullets, laying 65%. TRACTORS—IMPLEMENTS—MISC. rX 1946 Fdrd Ferguson Tractor with 2 Bottom 14” Breaking Plows; | 1937 Farmaill F-20 Tractor on rubber with Hydraulic Pump & Standard | Power Take Off; Cultivators for F-20; Case 16 Hole Fertilizer Grain I Prill, on rubber, Power lift. 2 yr. old, good: Minneapolis-Moline semi- ' mounted Power Mower. 7 ft.. 2 yr. old; 1&40 Allis-Chalmer all crop Model 60 Combine; Rubber Tire Wagon Gear; IHC Tractor Manure Spreader, on rubber, good; Nisco Manure! Spreader; Cross Power Corn Shelter: 12 Hole Hog Feeder; 4 Hog Houses; Moore’s Combination Gas & Wood-Coal Cook Stove; Misc. PONY AND EQUIPMENT— Bay Pony Gelding, 7 yrs.-old; Pony-Cart; i set pony driving harness. . v TRUCK—I 947 Dodge 1% Ton Truck with Qraln Bed.Und Stock Rack. TERMS —CASH. Z I Not Responsible for Accidents. LiVESTOQK WILL BE SOLD INSIDE. , JdHN WILL RATH, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson. • Melvin Liechty — Auctioneers L , 1 Shroyers—Clerks, - ■ . \ Lunch will be served. 30 \ -1, ■ ' ■‘i .. L , , . ; ■ '

TUESDAY, JANUARY X 1951

Committees Named By Berne C. Os C. Berne, Jan. 30—The executive committee of the Berne Chamber of Commerce has appointed the various committees tor 1951. The chairmen of these committees, are as follows: program, Arley Habegger; membership. Adam Liechty; budget. Ellis C. Lehman; visiting, the Rev. C. A. Schmid; national affairs, Vilas Schindler; citizens, Orval Kaeser; grievance, Gleu Gifford; retail, Milo Habegger; publicity; Menno I. Lehman; industrial, Clovis Oberli, and national counsellor, E. J. Schug. - j .. Democrat Want Ads Bring Beeulte