Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAI Published Every Evening Except Bunday By , THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT OO M INO. •atered it the Decatur, Ind., Pont Office an Second Claw Mattei ' Dick D. Heller . _ Preaident A. R. Holthouse ——- —. -Editor ~ J. H. Heller Vice-President C. E. Holthouse TrjjußurHr Subscription Rates: By Mall In Adame and Adjoining Counties: One; year, 181 Blx months, *3.M; 1 months, >1.75. | By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties:’ Ono year. *7.00; 8 months, *1.75; 3 months, *3.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week, single copton, * cents.

’ - Finnigan best described the Korean peace .conference with "on again, oft again.*' - Q o i _ lit money talks, our 56-bi)Uon dollar military budget should be able to out talk the Russians in the* cause of peace, jr The sympathy of the country I goes out to the Van, Nuys, Cal., parents of the six children stricken with polio. The children range in age from ten months to 11 years and all are confined to a hospital. 1 o o Sen, McCarthy enjoys congressional immunity when he assails fellow* citizens and ruins reputations by Calling* them Communists. We 190 k for someone to take a swat at the Wisconsin senator that might send him sailing\to the other side of the Pothmac. . - L —o—o—- — . renewed peace feeler is another attempt at breaking the United Nations. With 50 iome nations of the world allied against the Communists, their role of aggressor is not as likely to succeed. Our government stands firm against the Russian poise designed to ereate discord between this country and other free nations, Hobart, a fust-growing Indiana city in the Calumet district that climbed to fourth efttss status with population above 10,000 Is going to build a sewage disposal plant. Bonds for *245,000 have been issued to finance the redemption of the debt being spread over a period running to 1985/ With that Investment only a ‘stnafy plant could be constructed and by the time the bonds are liquidated, Hobart will have outlived its facilities. The sewage building program in the state has slowed down due to high constructterft costs and the inability to get needed materials. o—*-0 —- The American negroes apparently have not fallen for Communist propaganda aimed at them, in the judgment of Wilson Record, administrator of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Although Moscow has been angling for negro sup port for years, the highest number of negro members of the Communist party was only 8,000. That was in 1939. Now there ate thought; to be only 1,0.00.7 With all the injustices that negroes too often experience, Record says they appreciate the good things that America has sjmlight them, and have noF fallen for Red propaganda. ;■ JI / ' ' . ■•I ; - -i mi 1.

II U " " 11 ..u . y! Uncommon Inherited Disorder

By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D. •PORPHYRIA is the name given to a rather strange and rare disease which results from an inborn inability to use certain body pigments. As with other inherited disorders, this’one tends to run in families, though -it seems to occur Shore often in women than in mon. ' Attacks are infrequent though severe when they do appear. At such times, an excessive amount of what are known as porphyrin pigments are excreted in the bowel movements and urine. The urine is usually red or black, or becomes so when exposed to the sunlight. ~ * ? - v ! Needless Surgery Surgery is frequently mistakenly performed because of the severe colicky-type of pain present in individuals suffering from acute porphyria. The pain is usually associated with constipation and vomiting, and strongly resembles that of gallbladder colic. There may be symptoms cf local or generalised pains .traveling down the arms and legs/the reflexes may he absent or decreased, and there may be paralysis. The sensations are never disturbed, but the heart beat may become faat. .ami there 11 .] ' . ' ■ '' ‘

Following the exams Incident at t_ West Point, a lot of criticism has been voiced agains: our military and naval aeademiep. Others have 1 been more Constructive in offering suggestions for Improvement 1 in the training schcdls. Congress may launch an investigation into the running of the t vo academies, but it’s doubtful if anything ser- , iously wrong in j the schools will be uncovered. MacAruthur, Eisenhower, Smith jand Bradley, to mention a few have come from West Point, while Annapolis Naval Academy can boast of its Klngsi Shermans, Halseys and Nimitzs. A couple generations ago, Admiral Dewey started his naval career kt Annapolis. The West Point case was poorly handled from a public relations standpoint. The football angle Was over played, which served to give the cribbing case national publicity. A shake-up may be in order at the schools, but the nation would suffer a great loss if the two academies were abandoned. Too ’ many strong, well indoctrinated Americans, willing to fight for the honor of the nation and the freedom of mankind, have come froth the West Polpt Annapolis campuses. ' Six Years Later:— Six years ago the war with Japan ended with wild celebration and we settled buck to enjoy the jtvace we thought we had won. We had come a long way from that Bunday afternoon, in December, 1941. i Th? taste of victory was sweet' but it was mingled with tears for our dead who lay in many foreign graves. / We had reason to feel that war i had become too horrible to happen again. We had seen the damage of the blockbusters as they tore up Europe and reduced Japanese cities to ruins. But we had found a weapon even more devastating. When the mushroom of smoke drifted away from Hiroshima and people saw fchat remained, we were sure that men would never dare wage war again. ®Six years later our representatives are conducting negotiations designed to put an e/id to another war. We mourn new dead and we shake our heads in wonder at the aggressors who have risked turning war loose on the world again, six years passed quickly and all of the hopes for an easy way to peace passed with them. Until the time whjen men everywhere can see the futility of war and the immorality of aggression, wo must keep ourselVes strong, ready to tight if necessary. Vs i■ \ .■.j • ' ' 7 J ■. ; ’’'i /■- ■ 11 » 1

. may be electro cardiogram changes. Lbiw fever and an increased white blood cell count are very common during the attuck's. There may be changes in the liver.. kidney, muscles, spleen and bone marrow. Some patients muy even SboW many neurotic and psychotic symptoms. Early Diagnosis Possible In many instances. . the condition may be diagnosed early if the urine is routinely tested for the pigment. test in which a certain drug is added to the urine turns the urine to a red color if the porphyria exists. Another test is made by leaving the urine exposed to the ultraviolet rays of the sum .which also turns the. urine red \f porphyria is present. No specific treatment for this conditio* has been found. Alcohol and drugs, such as barbiturates, should be avoided if the condition is present, since they may bring on attacks. Large doses of liver extract and vitamins may be of benefit. \ r . Questions And Answers B. R. EJ. : Could colitis or an incipient ulcer develop into cancer? * ± • Answer: rThis might occur in occasional insrtaaxaist Bl -al /H. 1 • • I 'Mix'-

o ... ■ j — {Household Scrapbook] By ROBIRTA UUB | v■ • J Trousers . You will find It ia more econ omical If you biiy two pairs of trousers for the boy of school age. t’ne pair can be in Use while the other ia being aired and cleaned They will wear longer and the boy will be better groomed. Knives (’lean knives by applying bath brick or finely-ahaved common brick with the freshly-cut half of t<n Irish potato. The juice of the notato will help in polishing the steel. Use charcoal powder fcr lolishlng.. This will not wear out the blades. , x Seasoning It is good to keep a large shaker containing six parts salt to one part pepper on the shelf of the siove for use in seasoning foods. ■ • J ;. 1 - * ’ , ■■ •- . 0 , I Modern Etiquette I By?ROBERTA LEE .0 ———;—■—o Q. Do you think it proper ty' c>ne to sit with one’s feet twisted around the rungs 5 of the chair? A. This might be all right if one found oneself seated in a chair outside during a sudden windstorm and wished to anchor himself. Otherwise, the only proper position for the feet when one is seated is in front of one. Q. Is it Ml right for a dinner guest in one’s home to help his hostess by stacking all his used dishes? A. This Should never be done. Always leave the? dishes as they are. , 11., • Q. Is It ever proper to sign a social letter "Hastily yours"? A. Never. This siilnply implies that you are trying to dispose o r a bothersome task as quickly as possible, , * -1. z Approve Bill For Autos To Veterans WHHhli?Mto|», Aug. |o,—(-UUl*> — The nautili’ has approved and sent to ths house IcKlslutlon to give disabled vwtlsrnna of the Korean war *1.69(1 to huy specially* equipped automobiles. The veterans would have to apply for the cars within three years after discharge. .... ...'

CopyripM, - DiHribufd br Hing 7taK>rrt Syndicate I r •..7?cp ' | ■ Jv. .’• SYNOPSIS of them. Occasionally she co-or- Julie would die before she'd go the^t? h of n ber e emouX rttb ? dinated her fashion Ups and told into the shop for anything. But married to cy Leonard. * young attorney, the housewives what their hus- honesUy, she told herself, I really ■he believe, that .he ha. fallen in love with ban( j a W ould be wearing next fall, do need some golf balls. She had M?Srt>orh^ n eport? shop?’ J 811**1* Jeff wrapped up the skates Carol been invited to play golf with Joe’s enjoying her arst success a. a commentator had finally decided upon. He said, wife on Saturday afternoon. Os aSd "Here’s two days’ tickets to the course, Carol could buy the balls that her nt. with him would M unhappy, new rink which go with that, Miss for her ... or maybe Dad. But A Thorndyke. Come back and let what would be wrong with her j me know how the skates work, stopping by tomorrow evening BY THE END of Julies second won » t you ?’* He handed her two after she was through at the week, ten o'clock in Bayport, car( jboard squares. studio? j known as the Dairy Hour over gaidi . <Oh thank yoU| Mr Going ups tairs a little later, she KDGE, was the signal for house- nrmo-iaa Thanks a lot!” was still thinking about it, but she wives to go to their radios. “Here Jeff cagt about f or something came to a conclusion before she comes Julie!” Joe’s voice would that would eep thls pre tty Thorn- reached her room. No, she defiannounce happily in hundreds-, of <jyke girl in his shop a few minutes nitely couldn’t go in. It would be homes and shops. t 1 longer, fie wanted to know more too much of a coincidence too soon Customers grew quiet, clerks about her older sister. after the little incident with Carol, leaned on elbows. "There’s Julie!” ”Oh,” he said on Inspiration, Why the man would know she’d "That’s Julie Thorndyke speaking, “has your brother Alex got home followed up on it. But she would Isn’t she wonderful?” “So young, ye t? I understand that the ‘Mary like to see Jeff again. too!” "Jtflie’s going to interview Ellen’ got into the tuna day be- An unopened letter from Cy the best cake-maker in each neigh- fore yesterday.” caught her eye. She had almost borhood this summer .. . the best ’‘No, not yet. Mum’s expecting forgotten ft. Her mother had given rose-grower . . . the pianist who him tomorrow. She’s had a chpco- it to ner the first thing this evejust came here from New York.” late cake baked since yesterday, ning when she had come in. Julie One morning, Carol was buying but wonjt let me cut it.” read it. a pair of roller skates, for the Jeff slmiled with sympathy. There wasn’t any special news, rink had just reopened in time "Hope they had a lot of luck.” She felt utterly indifferent over it. for the Fourth, when the well- He moved a little. "Come back Sometimes she wondered now if known theme of her sister’s pro- again, Miss Thorndyke.” 1 I the thrill of getting a letter from gram sounded in the Spoilsman “Thank you. My name's Carol.” a young attorney in Seattle .hasn’t Shop. Carol flashed him a am lie and went exciting to her because it seemed The tali' handsome young man the door, joydusly feeling the so to the other girls at the sorority who was waiting on her walked cd^ 3 1116 Ucßetß ln hcr house. Her engagement to Cy over to the portable and turned P<**et. Leonard had seemed very glamorup the volume He (Suite forgot In tllc excitement of the rest of ous to them. Julio kicked Off her his customer. ’But then, Carol da < almost forgot to tell pumps and atretched out on the wasn’t aware of it. She stood, about the incident at the chaise. skate and white shoe in hand, lis- Sportsman Shop. She had not yet written to Cy tenitag, Sne took a deep breath At dinner her father said, "Julie, about working at the radio station, and grinned after the aimounce- there’s quite a lot of interest in She must do that tomorrow, ments. Gosh! Ju always made all y° ur program in the filletjng room. Jeff’s tall figure kept returning the local activities sotmdi so ex- We’ve been turning on the radio to her mind. It was strange that citing! early in the day, and the women she’d not run into him anywhere Jeffrev Dmifflaa stood at rant at- llke to ,i3ten tQ yoU bettcr th ® n since she ’ d **«" homc ’ He was tention There was a Quizzical of the 6thcr P ro " rams - Sam probably four years or so older a was telling me—he’s the foreman, than She. She vaguely recalled his y° u know ’” older brother, Adam. Oh! Now she Julie flushed with pleasure. "Gee, remembered. Adam had married that ’ 3 wonderful,” she said. "And the Landers girl, Millicent. They’d ment, he grinned with delight. thanks for telling me, Dad.” \ had a beautiful church wedding, When the final themel faded, “Oh, that reminds me,” said Car- she remembered. She and Alex had Jeff clicked off the radio.!,"Didn’t o l "j e ss Douglas thinks you’re just been clam-digging and were passwant to miss the program,” he ou t O s this world." ing the church just when the bride said. “Everybody in town’s listen- Julie’s face turned a bright crim- and her father were going in. It ing to this new girl.” He suddenly gon, she stared at Carol aghast, had made a big impression on Julie remembered his young customer jp the world do you mean?” at the time. She’d wanted Alex to * H ° Fe "He thinks you’re super. Told st °P the car watch them, and you 11 pardon me, miss. me go „ it had made him angry. Then he’d "Oh, that’s all right. I was lis- ‘ .. . . ... had a flat tire right in front of the tenin’too. Julie’s my sister. Isn’t ?; k? h y ° U ’ parsonage! she super?” ?* d Juhe ’ you F lu!ie remembering . Mar . "Sheto indeed,” xaid Jeffrey. He riage was * “ rious paused as \though embarrassed. you x were very young, you'considThen he shrugged his shoulders trfi ered only the romantic side. When slightly. He could repeat what he’d just said, and not be ashamed to there wer ® pther tWngß to con ‘ admit the Woman’s Notes program ®J?_ sider ’ Most im P° rtant 6f of had become very interesting to on ’ what “ lofxt ’ » course, vzas the man you married, him. From time to time, Miss “And anyway,” she finished tri- You must love him for the rest of Thorndyke had taken polite little umphantly, "I got two free tickets your life. But how could you tell ? pointed jibes at some of the ridi- to the rink.” | \ . How could a girl ever know lor culous items of fashion, and he Her father howled.“ You mer- sure? wholeheartedly agreed with most cenary little imp!” fTo Be Continued} + . I . ■ 51 . 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DBOATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA • \ J

■ SCHOOL BEGINS 1N RUSSIA cradle |

' 20 Y£ARS AGO | TODAY o n Aug. 10. —A hundred theaters ’a Chicago close when operators demand two operators for each machine, v .- .. 1 The 32nd annual reunion of the l«0th regiment, Spanish war veterrns, held at Ossian -with 180 registered. i'Virgil "Pete" Krick stabbed three times by window peeper whom he saw looking in the window 0f his home on First street. E. Frank Gass, 61, well ,known Eecatur merchant, died yesterday it memorial hospital. ‘ \ Mr, and Mrs. 1. A. Kalver go to Chicago to attend the funeral qf Mr. Kalver's stepfather, A. Max* Heavy rains bring relief from li<*ut and uld corn crop over this section. ■ ■ |. Eighteen Itavnhir men return from a three duy laymen's retreat | at South Bend. Democrat Want Ads Bring Result• J' 1 !? , J 11.

Unwed Mother Held In Death Qf Baby , Indianapolis, Aug. 10.—(UP)— An 18-year-old unwed mother who said she gave birth to a baby unrttended, was scheduled to appear \n court today. She was arrested after the body of the infant was found stuffed in a sack at the door of a southside home. Police said the girl, held for vagrancy, gave • no explanation of the baby’s death. Deputy coroner James E. Langsford said it »a« "bruised.” y Bible Saves Life Os Vet In Korea , McCook, Nob., Aug. 10. (UPI- - and Mrs. William Lepper said today that a paper-bat ked Bible hud saved the l|te of thel r soldier son In Korea. ' . The * eon, Pfc. William Lepper, wrote his parents that a Coinmu nlst billlev struck him June 26 uind wold have pctictrutcd his cheat, If It hadn’t been for the' Bible In hh breast pocket.

CHURCH HEWS To Speak Monday The Rev. E- Paul Weaver, pastor of the Salamonle Church of the Brethren near Huntington, will apeak at the Fort Wayne Church of the Brethren, 2200 Smith BL, at a special meeting M° Q <l*y at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Weaver, who aseumee many duties In the program of bls church, both locally and nationally, will speak op "The Present Danger to America.” In his capacity as chairman of the commission on national legislation of the Indiana council of churches, be has'testifled a number of times before congressional committees in Washington, stating his views on military dictatorship. The committee of the local Churches of the Brethren extends an invitation to all to bear the lecture. Youth For Christ "Forgotten Valley" is the title of the beautifully photographed sound film that will be shown at countywide Youth for Christ rally next Tuesday evening at the band shell in Berne. This film is winning Jts way into thousands of hearts across the country. Beginning with its April premier, the film has been shown from New York to California and from Canada to Texas. Additional showings „ have been scheduled for such countries as England, New Zealand and Australia. To date, it has been impossible for the laboratory, to supply prints in a quantity sufficient to meet the demand. The rally will start at 8 o’clock and in case of rain it will be held at the First Mennonite. church. A splendid j program of music and testimonies has been arranged to which everyone is invited. Report Filed The inheritance tax appraiser's report for the William Beihold eslate revealed the estate had a t< tai net value of *33,861.33, with t.<\ of *4.93 due from Laurence, Edison, Wilmer, Imogene.arid Nelvulene Beihold; Olive Elizabeth Uook, Avonelle Htrouse, and Vera Goldner, Real Estate Tranafora Nora M. Holdtier to Tilman H. Holdtmr etux, part Inlot 837 In Berne. Intercity C:>nMructlon Corp to James L. Burda etux, inlot 11 in Decatur. ' , Amos Ketchum etux to Glenn D. McDonald etux. Inlot 82 in Deca'ur. Carl Daniels etux to The Board of Trustees of the Mt. Victory United Brethern Church etal,, inlots 5 * 6 in Rivarre, Leona B. Troutner to William Leonard Troutner, 40' acres in St. Mary’s Twp. Margaret E. Bollinger etvir to Paul Emerson Bryan etal, 20 acres in Hartford Twp. v ' Norman Steffen etux to Anna J. Nesswald. 53 1/3 acres in Kirkland Twp. Anna J. Nesswald to Norman { Steffen etux, 53 1/3 acres in Kirkland Twp. \ Walter Cable etux to Lawrence Andrews etux, inlot 45 in Decatur. Edward Hammond etux to Thurman P. Haggerty etux, lot in Decatur. Ethel Duke to Mark C. Braden etux, part inlot 88 in Decatur. Mary Braun* to Frank Braun, EVi inlot 737 in Decatur.

— - ...... . , i , ■ . TOWNSHIP FORM Di -1 Form Prescribed by Stats Board of Accounts Township Budgßt Form No 3 (FlhvL.ml NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES X» a >lS.%X? r .M r T:sS'ft‘- r aXrT»S‘r“ Towniblp, A„a,„ s Count,. Notice Is hereby griven the taxpayers <rf Wa-*hinjrton Township, Adame County, Indiana, that the nroncr officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 28th daytof Augutt 1951 win mum., the following budget: \ \ - ‘ tonsiaer \ TOWNSHIP CLASSIFICATION Township Fundt Pay of advisory board 7$ B. Afreet Rellrfs * Salary of Trustee |IBSO Examination of Records 50 Br, Medical hosnitai Office rent ; 240 Miscellaneous i 300 * Burial an<l .... Clerk hire ’>oo Total Townshin Fund |33(>o BJ. Other Oirect Relief isuaa Trustee’s traveling expense 240 I’ow Belief Fasdi BX TotakDireet Heltaf 13 0 J. p. salary and supplies . 100 A. Admlaiatrstlos Kxpeaset (Total Bl and B”) 18000 Office supplies, printing and Al. Personal Service > 1000 Tdial Foor Relief Fund 'T’ti«»Ana Advertising *.... 205 A>. Other Operating Expense 400 >• x ESTIMATE OF FUN IIS TO BE RAISED ? Fnads Required For Expense* j Township I . ‘ t, August I. .present year, to December’3l, of ensping year Fund 'ji' .- ‘ • x / 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year .-.x.— >3360 2. Necessary Expend It tires to be made from Appropria- » , • tions Unexpended July 31, of present year ..i.... 1641 3. Additional Appropriations to bo made August 1, to \ . December 31 of present year 4. Outstanding Temporary Doans to b« paid before ’ ji | . ” - — ' December. 31, of present year, not Included in Lines 2 or 3. -i.- ■ ' j ' ■ 11 • ! ’ J'' ’ 1 — 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1, 2.1 and 4) ....—i-•• 5001 . - I ■1•/ ■ ' i Funds on >lnnd And To Br Received From Bourees 1 * i I Other Than The Proposed Rate Os Tax Levy f 6. Actual Balance, July Hl, present year ...23144 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Bet- i . . ? tlement) — —i-r 1100 : 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy ' « * '■ j. to be received from. August 1 of present year to . December 31, of ensuing year. (Sea schedule In ; Trustee’s Office) ? f ’ ’ j ■ , ’ (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) J (b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) 40 . ’ ! | I - 9. Total- Funds (Add Lines 6, T, 8a and 8b) 4284 10. Net Amount to Be raised for expenses to December 31st, of ensuing year ' > 717 11. Operating Balance (Not In excess Os EJxpense Jan- i 1 ■: ‘ g , .■> j uiary 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for < -pt ! ' same Period) L-iszi 1600 t 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy ....; ..j. 2317 | PROPOSED LEVIES } Net Valuation of Taxable Property -j $10,933,180 . , Washington Twp., exclusive pf Decatur ..U r .l 3,032,250 - . t > • V«-vy «■ A to FUNDS I \ Property Be liaised Township I— a—’• —*— — I—U ¥ > .03 >2317 Library (.04 and Reserve Fund .02) „...;.......4..., ‘ ii ; f - 1819 Total ....... v ,.il. | | I > ; .ft« >4j136 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED FUNDS \ Collected Collected Collected Co?le<ted 1 ‘ i 1948 1 I 1949 /■ 1050 1951 — Township ; >2«68 ’ >2542 * >2446 >2<»55 Library , 1045 1096 “ 1100 1126 / Total L?...._ >3713 $3638- >3546 >3lßl NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heardthereoa After the |a* levies hsve been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than t w o days prior tb tnei second Monday In September, and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure So by the County Auditor, tert \ or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal te the State Board of Tax Com- \ missioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing of petition Witjh the ceunty auditor on or before '► the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth, dgy after publication by the county auditor of tax rates chargdfl, whichever date la later, and the state board will fit a Bate for hearing in this county n 'W. L. LINN, < • Dated July 28. I*sl. ' Washington Township Tausteo AUGUST B—lo , u . - I 41 I ’ ' *1 t i th !*• B 4 I

Fatally Shocked In Fall On Transmitter Evansville, Ind., Aug. 10.—(UP) —Julian Byers, 60, was shocked fatally yesterday when he felt across a 4,000-volt ■ power transmitter on the roof of a downtown building. He slipped while setting a stepladder on a platform holding threg transmitters. Jobless Pay Claims Increase In State Indianapolis, Aug. 10.—(UP) — Three causeg—vacation, inventory layoffs and material shortage slowdowns—were blamed today for an 80 percent increase in initial jobless Insurance claims . over the previous week. * , The Indiana employment security division received 10,585] new claims. Total claims of 31,031 were four percent higher than the preceding work week. 3. Meanwhile, tne division said Gary and Indianapolis reported an increase of non-agricultural job openiings. It said the labor market was expected to gain more later* this month with the processing of tomato harvest. /

; SALE CALENDAR AUG. 14 —7:30 P. M. John Shafer, owner. West of Reform Church, V6ra Cruz, Ind. Persona* property? Herman jstrahm, auct. AUG. 15—Walter Putman, executor, 2 mt. S. dt Ohio City on 118, then ' ] 3 ml. W. 2 p. m. 197 acre farm. Knittle & Bevington, Van Wert, 0.. auctioneers. AUG. 18 —Heirs of Bruggemen Estate, Hicksville, O? Well > Highly Productive 110 Acre Farm and Residence. 1:30 and 7:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction (Co., J. F.;Sanmann. Am t ■* AUG. J8—12:08 Noon, DST. Leona E. Zimmerman, administratrix of--of Anna Hirschy. Household igoods. 1 mile west and *5 miles north of Berne. Herman Strahm, Auct. AUG. 22 —Alton .'Shoemaker. Claypool, Ind. business Building, Fixtures, b Known as "SHOEMAKER'S Midwest Realty \ Auctlda Co., J. F. Sanonann, AUct. f j , Peaches .WMMr CANNING I 999 ■ z X ' j/' j - , ] L . j:: j ’ 1 Per Basket RAY’S I ;> I ■ | West Side Iflarket

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1951

II — J Sounded Like Boasting New Bedford, 1 Mass. (UP) — Manuel Rego. 43, was acquitted of a drunken driving charge despite police v testimony that, after a minor automobile accident, he told thgm he had 223 beers. Weekend SPECIALS Open till 10 1 Saturday Evening -■* l ■■ 4 Minute’Steak, lb. 69c Round Steak, lb. J.l 69c T-Bone.Steak, Ib. 4- 69c Beef Roast, lb. 59c Boiling Beef, lb. 39c Veal Lfver, !b. 55c Center Cut ' SMOKED HAM, lb 69c Thin sliced and rined Bacon, lb. 59c Fresh Side, lb. J... 39c Pan Sausage, lb. 39c Smoked Sausage, lb. 49c Tomatoes, home grown, lb. 5c i SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET So. 13tR~ St. Phone 3-2706