Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR, DAI LY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By ' THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. / . Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poist Office as Second Class Matter Dick. D. Heller — —President A. R. Holthouse Editor , ~ H. Heller _ __ Vice-President Chas. Holtbouse _— _ y __ Treasurer : Subscription Rates: \ By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $7.00; 6 monthsiH3.7s; 3 months, $2.00., z ; ■ By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 centi

Even ’the state fair crowd might appreciate a good statewide \ ! * \ — 'A ■ : A From the testimony given by the ousted cadets another chapter of the West Point Story can be filmed. I 0 OOne of the latest model automobiles, it is claimed, can accelerate from a standing start to 80 hour in 23 seconds. Who goes/back to pick up the passen- , ° ° —~ The lowa fair has a variety bill, running all the way from hubba-hubba girls to a speech by Former President Hoover., The fair manager'said the girlie show grossed SB,OOO the first day. a < ch With judicial fore’signt Prosecuting Attorney Severin Sehurger dismissed the affidavit filed against Sheriff Bob Shraluka in the Adams Circuit • Court. The Prosecutor filed a noile-prosequi in the &ase, which on its face seemed ridiculous in the first place. The complaint originated without the approval of the Prosecutor and common sense dictates that a Justice of the Peace cannot serve both as a court and prosecutor. Sheriff Shralqka needs no defense, for he has committed no i’hp action of Prosecutor Sehurger disposes of an entry which had no legitimate cause for . .'being on the docket. j t ——o o—— The easiest thing in the world for some people to lose is their Txpeiisive loss. It can cost ; friemjx-or in matters of business, a great deal of money. The Ciii—'•‘fls&se have a custom’which; they ard said to observe in argiunents. 1 /They are entitled to argue with logic ahd with persuasiveness on almost' any subject. But the firsit person to lose his temper is judged loser of the debate since they believe that his ilareu'p indicates that he ho longer has any rational * arguments to support his point of vfew. Thd Chinese should, use - their own tjie Korean truce talks. ' •,J 0 0 , Gov. Thomas Dewey of New pTork, retiirningffrom a mile ; Paeif iSTfrtlc, told to the rVFVy encampment*\that tne United Sta'fcs should draw, a line' in the and tell Moscow: “Beyond tljXt line you shall not go.” That sounds American, hut the commaifd probably wouldn't be observed by the Communists, as in the case of Korea. There we have the 38th parallel.

/& x ’ ’ I n os t Instances *. 3|lh families in the distress- of be- jC * . ' ’ v£xl~3- reavement need the kindly per- * So ” al attention'of those who ''(|’ ■ ') have the service in charge. f - This is one of the chief purj r - i*° scs the Gillig and Doan . i"'.' -j Funeral H °me where home folks | / ee k to ease one’s troubled days. P i * 1 1,1 ■.■'■■ >!!>* »- ,-r ■-. ' i / wuft GILiIG & DOAN / FUNERAL HOMI \/lL DECATUR Phone 3-3314 *'*'"*' —- *~ I *’ *" >< ***F U I ■if ; .... ■'■■ ■ : r ■- ‘I/ ■ ’ ■ '. i ' \' H • '. ? ' ; a.' I u ,'h --.U i . ■ ■. ■ V •■’. - . ’! . / i -A ;

The New York executive was happy to get back to the United/ States and commented, “I ami sure most Americans would like/ to forget the rest of the world and' just live in peace, but we cannot,; in our position of leadership.”; Many an executive wbuld like to lay* down the netted with vast business operations, but his position of leadership compels him to 'go on. > o—o— ■ It seems that Sen. Jenner’s mis1 ■" sion in Washington is to be the’ “hatchet-man in politics” for most of iiis time is devoted to matters, othir than legislation and senate attendance. He charged Democrats who attended the Midwest conference and Editorial meeting at French Lick last week with spending public money for transportation. Secretary of the Navy Kimball said he used a navy plane, because he was attending a meeting ,at which he would ini form the country on defense matters. Clarence J. McCormick, undersecretary of agriculture, challenged the Indiana senator with,- “I'll give Jenner a dollar for every dollar of t,he government's money he ean show I spent going to French Lick, if willing to give the Red Cross-/ a dollar for every dollar,of the taxpayer’s' money he’s wasted in use of senate time and space in the congressional Record for nothing but the partisan, political purposes axmut which he appears so t _^o— o — Back To School:-— ’ r . ■ i ■■ x Actually ;the reluctances of children to return to school is much exaggerated;: in general lit is no more than the' reluctance of their elders to return to work after a yacation, except that the school vacation is linger and therefore provides ingre time for wishing that it would never end. It is no exaggeration, to say that very few childreif,’ if any at all, appreciate school as much as their elders think tliat they should. We look back at schooldays with a deep and warm nostalgia./and wish mightily that we could ' live them over again, knowing,# little of what we know* now. That is impossible. So we try to pass on to the school children of today, by aHjjude and a judicious , wortT 'or and then, the knowledge that school /is something vem? important, and capable of -provijding, much gratification in later years. Today's modern school curricula has so-many activities beyond tlie classroom that pupils find more entertainment in the school te/rm than they enjoy during vacation. It’s good to get back to school.

'TRAINING FOR THE BIG 1952 BOUT B’ w ■ j £ 6 V '>• I I

ft —/ - ■ ■ — 0 20 YEARS AGO I I TODAY | Q —O Aug. 31. —Work is started on the Krick drain southwest of Decatur. Charles Arnold has the contract. Judge Kist6r announces he will open hearings tfere September 9 on the Wabash river dredge case. Yost Brothers have completed setting the piers for the new Scheimari bridge. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Waghner of Denver, Colo., are guests at tire home of Mr.’and Mrs. Cliff Lee here. % Will Hurst of Rock Island. 111., returns to his home after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and James Hurst.

We J\cu)e ql^ei\air'/yxiriy au.uii CJ7 ! HELEN TOPPING MILLER Copyright, 1950, by Helen Topping Miller. (Distributed by King Features Syndicate* __ . . ... __ ■

SYNOPSIS \ Jim Eliot with • brilliant war record and a broken marriage behind him, settles in a small southern city of bis native USA. Here tie begins u succeed as * realtor. Here be meets nandsonie, popular, career-girl Laura Blayde. a divorcee. Jim accompanies Laura to a dinner party at the nome of net in-laws, Harrison and Eden Blayde. their teen-age daughter Anne, and young son Deke. These Blayde* five far beyond their means and are headed tor financial disaster. i CHAPTER THREE THE IGLEHARTS arrived first, as usual, Ramsay looking polished and alert as always, Joan lively and slightly disheveled. She greeted Harrison shrilly, gave & hoot of laughter as she freed herself from the torn lining of a velvet evening wrap. > r ' "No, I won’t go up,” she said. “ThroXv • the thing down anywhere. My beauty doesn’t depend on first aid—wonderful to be ugly, you don’t have th bother." Harrison hung the limp velvet affair in the hall closet "Toss over your hat, Ramsay. Sit down, Eden will be here in a minute.” "Mac Fowler was right behind us.’’ Ramsay said. Joan Iglehart flung herself onto the deepest couch and asked "How come Mac is stepping out so gaily lately ? Has Martha lost her grip on the leash?” Ramsay made a prim, reproving mouth. “Martha,” he remarked, “happens to be a broad-minded and reasonable woman. She knows that nothing is so depressing to a man as an invalid wife and she has the good sense to make Mac go out without her.” “That’s really new—to think Martha as broad-minded,” cooed Joan dryly. “Anyway she must have something—an the men rush to defend her.” A I “I didn’t know Martha needed defense,” Harrison said. “She’s not having any fun. Her eyesight’s failing now, Mac told me, and they’ve had to increase the insulin -|hots.” Joan shuddered, potted. “The ghastly things that can happen to people!” The Judge arrived wearing no hat. He was taller than any of them and immediately the most relaxed and comfortable person in the room. He said, "Pretty dress, Eden. Suits you. Sit down, Ramsay. Tm not holding court.” Suddenly Harrison remembered tils traffic-violation ticket. He had . a desire to talk to Mac Fowler about the black out tonight but he knew what Mac would say, what any of them would say. “Harrison, Td see Doctor Cannon if I were you. Wise to check up now and then.” A small cold fear grew and tightened under Harrison’s breastbone. He put it down sternly. He couldn’t be sick—there wasn’t time. Arriving, Laura said, "Hi, folks! This is Jim Eliot.” Eden shook hands with this tall stranger, aware of her daughter Anne at the back of the hall, aware with swift maternal intuition of Anne> startled, admiring v* Q ' ; Aim mM, “Bello, Aunt Laura. *•* \l * • *• •»*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

| Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE | Q. If a man has been Invited to dinner in someone’s home, and suddenly finds it will be impos- > sible for him to arrive at the appointed hot|r what is the best thing for hlih’to\ao? ’ A. Telephone pis host or hostess immediately, explain,, and request that they do not \vait for him. 'i‘ Q. Are the expressions “Gentleman friend 4 ’ or “boy friend" in good taste? <— A. No.' you hjay speak of a man friend, or “a man who is a friend of mine." Th& expression “boy friend" is .especially bad taste.

What a perfectly adorable, goofy i e hat!” 1 * "Isn’t it silly and lovely T* Laura 1 jerked Off the hat, perched it on < Anne's blonde head, hugging the girl to her. "This is Anne, Jim," 1 Laura said. "Isn’t she precious? . Eden, you look wonderful, but then < you always do. Ail of* you must 1 like Jim now. He’s really special 1 and he’s staying in town.” 1 “Don’t mind Laura—she was ; weaned on firecrackers and seltzer water." Harrison steered the tall 1 man into the living room. “These i are the Igleharts—Ramsay and I Joanie.” < Joan shrieked, “Don’t bring that 1 creature near me! I hate him. He told me this morning he couldn’t sell my little farm.” “I merely said,” countered Eliot : coolly, "thrit some properties were difficult to move.” I Laura arid Anne were carrying on a rapid conversation in low tones, and Eden Blayde, temporarily static on a chair near the door, found herself watching them uneasily. Anne was fascinated by Laura and Eden was not happy, about it. Laura had married John Blayde, Harrison’s younger brother, and lived with him for four years till the war took him to Casablanca and Italy, and ultimately, without perceptible ill feeling on either side, out of her life. ' I John had come home helplessly in love with a big, blonde, placid WAC, and without rancor or unseemly add Laura had let him go. “Mother-t-” Anne lifted her voice i —“ Aunt Laura thinks she may go up to the lake over the week end. She wants me to go with her.” “We’ll see, deep*,” Eden evaded. “It will be Anne’s last chance for a holiday before she goes back to school,” Laura put in. “I think we could have fun.” “Oh, Mother, I want to go!” Anne exclaimed. x With relief Eden heard the chimes. She slipped back into the kitchen, summoning HdTrison with a flicked finger. “Who is this .guy Laura brought in?” Harrison asked. “All 1 know is that he’s in real estate and married and not divorced and that his name is Eliot. Harris; Laura’s your family—L don’t w#nt to be small-minded, but I don’t want Anne going on trips , with Laura. A f ter all, even if there’s nothing tangible but raised ■ eyebrows, we can’t have that for i Anne!” . j Harrison drew his brows togeth- , er. “1 think Anne’s safe. But she i needn’t go if you don’t want her I to." i\ “But you never back me up—not I when it’s Laura! Go ahead, Imogene. Then come back and put the i salad on the service plates—” “Yas’m." Judge Fowler was making a sort ! of speech when they went back to the living room. “T’d like to see I the age limit raised for drivers' • licenses. We don’t' permit an ado- , lescent to control property, make « eontratets, or act otherwise inde- ’ pendently of authority, so why should we turn him loose with tons > of ittel and power to work de* .1 ,* » ’ • • I 4

COM MISMOS Eirk CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED SEPTEMBER 4, IWU Haywood Pub. Ci., Oper 262.19 Decatur Lltfht & Power, do .... 167.-99 Citlien’H Tel. Cp.. do 178.80 Decatur Democrat Co., do .... 159.01 E. F. \faberr, post *... 10.90 Begun’*, Clothing 74.40 T. I. DVew, auditor post 15.00 Cornm. Print Shop, treas. Ope. 12.80 Leo W. Kirsch, do 60.12 it. W. Shraluka, sheriff exp 119.45 H. Elzey, dep. sheriff 5.00 Dale Dea_th, depufy sheriff 15.00 Emergency Radio ,Ser., sh. op. 12.50 Federal Laboratories, do 27.39 H. Moellering, siiiv. mil. 56.56 Sidney Dague, Tile dr.\ ..;.,A 124.00 Charley Scherry, /do —L 2Q.40 Carl Burkhart, do 24.00 Joseph Dague, do 31.50 Dee Tinkham, djb\ — 12.13 ■Walter Baumgartner, do 8.50 D. E, Niblick, do ....\ 55.00 Meshberger Bros. St, Cor., do 16.32 The Krick-Tyndall Co., do y. 209.01 ■ Goodyear Serv., oper. 7.00 Stockberger-Seastrom Inc do \ 3.74 Butler’s Garage, do 41.00 ■ Klenk’S, do 3-05 Elroy Winteregg, d 0,..- , 12.00 Korte Bros. Inc., do ..k. ;.. 29.5’6 H. L. Foley, sch. supt. mil. 37.86 U E. Archbold, co. agt. exp. 148.53 Pauline Augsburger, do - 150.00 A. K. Williams, ho. de. ag' ex 149.52 H. M. (Jillig, coroner exp. .. 80.50 J. Shockley, h. nurse sal .... 250.00 Decatur Lib., H. nurse ex. 35.00 .Cltiz. Tel. Co., do ; 11.70 8. H. Sehurger, pros. atty. 27.19 M.- Striker, cl. & Ileaskm 127.50 Arneri. Law Bk. Co., eir ct ex 27.50 Lawyers Co-Op-Piib. Co., do .. 12-50 Kohne Drug Store, do 4.86 Myles F. Parrish, do 5.75 Samliel Bents, do ..............g—- 50.00, Atf' H. Muselman, pro. off. mil 13.10 TT Bixler, ct. house exp 200.00 Hazel Gallogly, do . 65.00 Becker Paper Co., do — 41.25 Cliff Death, . do 1 5.00 Klenk’s, do .—...k i 5.24 llaugk'H, do i- 140.65 Beavers Oil Serv., do ........4 .57 Janitors Supply, do. ........1 3.37 The Continental Chem. Co., do 17787 No. Ind. Pb. Serv. Co., jail op 9.98 1 {Home Laundry, do 1.80 LMorrjs 5 & 40, do .> 9.83 Baker Plbg A Htg., do . .... 1.50 Geo. Fosnaugh, co home exp. 166.66 Bessie Fosnaugh, do 75.00 Grover Kelley, do 30.00 Pryor Gilbert, do — - 60.00 Carl Kelley, do ....j i. 70.80 Ellen Hirshey., do Xu — 80.00 Josephine Brandyberry, do .... 80.00 Cora McFarland, do 15.00. I IVev/i Ord Gehman, do 4.00 ind. Stale JnduMrias, do < 25.96 Dr. H V DeVor. J 3.00 J Herald L. Bailey, do .A 8.50 Bluffton Custom Cannery, do 14.30 . Journal Gazette Co., do 20.80 ' 7Beavers Ofl Serv., do 88.87 Dri Has Corp., do 43.90 >1 It tieraid J. Kohne, do 5.00 j Stewart's Bakfery, do — 50.40 A. D. Crist, do 26.00 IJ. W. Lobdell, do 46.82 ' W. Wlnnes, wash. tp. assessor 100.00 1 F„ Selking, Root tp. assessor 200.00 0. Hoffman.'do.-comm. 5a1.'.... 95.66 J. C. Augsburger. do ....; 95.66. Lewis Worthman, do .......X..... 95.66 Ed A. Bosse, co. atty 75.00 Henry Dehner, co council - 45.00 . d/tufus Huser, do — 45.00 , Wm. Kruetzinan, do \ 45.00 I (Chris Stahly, do 45.00 I Leon Neuenschwander, do .. 45.00

struction ?" Anne wailed, "Oh, no! You mean Td have to wait till Pin twentyone to drive the car?” The judge answered, “For wellbehaved young ladies like you, Anne, I’d make an exception. But don’t let me catch you playing tag with fenders or driving five on the front seat and seven behind, like the crowd they brought into court yesterday." 1 ! Above the murmur of voices at table Eden heard Mac Fowler saying to Harrison, “Only yesterday a fellow asked me why the police didn’t do something about crime in this town and let the kids alone?" Anne’s cheeks were hot and pink. “Well, why don’t they?" she demanded. “You have to be adult before you can break the law . . .” Laura squeezed her arm. “You’ve got a crusader growing up, Harrie. You go to it, Anne, turn the world upside down. Maybe it looks prettier on the bottom—anyway it couldn’t look worse.” AcroMlthc table Laura was sharing sonW quiet joke with Bill Davis, a situation that Sue broke up by a blunt announcement “I suppose you’ve beard. Laura, that Johnny’s wife is expecting? Does that make you a stepmother pr something ?” K Judge Fowler looked at Laura's swiftly stricken face with paternal gentleness. “It makes Laura the same bright, free soul she has always been,” he remarked. “Perhaps they’ll invite Laura to be a godmother." ' - "Whoops—Laura a godmother’" exploded Joan. “You have to promise to cherish them till death do you part Laura.* "That’s the marriage ceremony.” Bill protested. "That's the Joker they hang on you. Godmothers have to send the infant silver cups and stuff.” Harrison was seeing the quick glint of pain that showed in Laura’s blue eyes. Laura had never got over° Johnny, no matter how brave a show she put on. Her recklessness, the follies Eden always deploring, Harrison knew, were only so many desperate gestures to hide and assuage a hurt Laura said a trifle hoarsely, “Johnny’s wife is a fine person, the quiet, homebody type, definitely different from me. This baby is a low trick though. I did want one, but Johnny said no." “Why does anybody wans to bring children into a world like this?” demanded Sue Davis, her voice edging into defensiveness.” “Coitk war, rotten politics, ail the schools full of radicals and no respect for anything any more.” •The Kids," remarked Bill, "are acquired to pay off this whopping debt Look at Anne here. She’s already mortgaged to her eyebrows and the red ink. growing deeper every dry." “ ’ Judge Fowler interposed quietly, “You forget Bill, that our national income is also increasing tremendously along with the population. Automatically the*matter of debt will solve itself.” (To Bo Continued)

Julius* Schults, do 45.00 Berne Witness, legal adv 143.9 T IHck Boch, bridge rpr 50.00 Yost Const. Co., do 116.48 Kocher Lbr. A Coal, do 20.00 O. K. Welding Shop, do , 60.00 Decatur Ins. Ag'cy, off bond 2T.50 Black Fun. Home, soldier bur 100.06 Zwlck Funeral Home, do 100.00 Irene Byron Ban,, San 775.00 Ditch Imp. Lawrence Smith, oper. A.X— 438.00 Thuman C. Stallbaum, do 262.25 Francis Geimer, do 22.50 Canary Brothers, do 385.80 C. R. Bowers & Suns, do .„. 100.00 Sinclair Ref. Co., do ...... 8,46 Beavers Oil Serv., do >, 98.24 N*. IKS F-. Singleton, supt. sal 225.00 Philip Strahm, apst. supt. sal, 242.65 Tom Johnston, do 238.05 Elmer Beer, do , 238.05 Nathan Meshberger, do 238.05 Harry Kirschner, tr. driver 240.35 Virgil Draper, do 239.20 Roy Heller, do 227.70 Harold Burger, <lo 228.80 Don Harvey, do 228.80 Roger Steiner, do 229.90 Jack Andrews, do 228.80 Burl Fuhrman, do 209.00 Vai Schnepp, do 207.90 Chester Shoaf, do 227.70 Lawrence Koenig, do ... 228.80 Arnold Weidler, do' 227.70 Eli Hershey, d 0... 227.70 Menno Sprunger, do 227.70 Christ Zurcher, single hands 218.40 Christ Miller, do 217.35 Joel Augsburger, dp u 217.35 Joe Spangler, do .'. 217.35 Grover Cottrell, do 2.00 A. M. Hoffman, do 120.00 Decatur flight & Powler, oper. 7.46 Decatur Auto Supply, do 147.50 Indiana Equip. Co. Inc., do .... 3.07 Craigville Garage, do 18.50 Highway Service, dp ! ..., 52.20 Mollenkopf A Eiting /lnc., do 270.21 Auto Electric Garage, do 5.50 Klenk’s, do T 2.65 Korte Bros. Inc., do 261.46 Beavers Oil Service, do 591.03 Pearl Oil Co., do .I— 107.71 D. A. Lubricant Co.,] Inc., do'll3-10 Easter Tire & Tread! Co., do 550.95 Goodyear Service, do L.L.... 15.61 Haywood Pub. Co., do .. 5.00 J. W. Karch St. Co., /material 365.48 Meshberger Bros. St. Co., do 1448.73 The Krick-Tindall (Jo., do .. 23.65 Armco Drainage & Metal, do 478.00 Citlxen’s Tel. Co., db 878:25 Balsiger Weld. Shop, prop. .J.'-19.50 Habegger do ...... -12.87 Wei far* Bernice Nelson, post & mil .. 31.17 Mary J. Hazelwood,! mil , A ... 19.18 Mabel Marshall, doj k- 9.87 Veronica Linn, do ..1 20.72 Haywood Pub. Co., otoer. ..** 11.25 Pub. Employe. Ret. Fd., oper 647.67 fitlzen's Tel. Co.. d<i 19>8O I Bon rd of Commissioners j Certified before me this 31st day Os August, 1951. Tharmnn I. Drew, Auditor Adams Co. AVGUST 31 (HOLD)] i To The Taxpayers Adams Co. Central Consolidated Xchoel Corp., Adams Co. Indiana Notice is hereby Jgiven the taxpayers of Adams County Central Consolidated Schooft Corporation. .Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place in the office of the County Superintendent of schools at 7:00 pm, CDST on the 13th day of September, 1951, will consider the following additional appropriations from the Unexpended balance of the special school fund which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Capital Outlay-New Acquisitions Account 1 8. New School Buses .... 4200.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. Thei emergency approprjations as finally made will be automatically, referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen day* at the office! or the County Auditor of Adams County; Indiana, or at such other ptace as may he designated. At such hearing, taxpayers Objecting to any of such'emergency appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Board of School Trustees of Adams County Central Consolidated School Corporation of Adams Co.. Ind] / . w,,rk *"xer, Secretary AUG. 31—SEPT. 7 / Usee for Tuns OH Four-fifths of the r tung. oil is used In top-grade paints -and varnishes. Large amounts aro used by lino leum and oilcloth manufacturers. The oil goes Into printing inks, electric Insulating compounds, automo bile brake linings, lacquer linings for tin cans. Its wartime uses included weatherproofing cannon shells, rifle cartridges, tank guns, tents and vehicle ewers, and a wide variety of miliiaiy fabrics.

Ada ms Co. Tractor Pulling Contest BERRE FALL FESTIVAL SAT., September 15 TRACTORS IN 2 LIGHT CLASSES 9 A. M. TRACTORS IN 2 HEAVY CLASSES 2 P. M. ENTRIES CLOSE SEPTEMBER 12 - $2.00 ENTRY FEE ENTRIES LIMITED TO ADAMS COUNTY TRACTORS \ PULLING WILL BE ON CEMEN.T IN FRONT OF AUDITORIUM ‘ RULES and REGULATIONS \ 1- Contest open to all Adams Co. rubber- clevis and must pull from end of draw- ~ , ; tired wheel Farm tractors and drivers. bar. No extended weights permitted.-- ’ 2. will be entered in four class- . 6 The committed in charge reserves tho - •A r . _> Hght to accept or reject any or all en1 Light class -under 3,000 pounds. . ? - . Medium Light—3,ooo to 4,000 poundg. Medium weight—4,ooo to 5,000 pounds. 7 - Driver remain seated at all times Heavy weight—s,ooo pounds and over. while pulling. . 3. Winner will be determined on distance 8. Each Pulling Lane will have three ‘ of pull. 1 > judges. Their decision will be final. 4. Each contestant will receive two pulls 9. Tractors must be weighed in at Master V' without unhooking chain, and 3rd pull Feed Store before pulling, before adding weight. 10. Tractors must be owned by farmers. ». Drawbar height is limited to 20 inches. ' Eliminate dull wheels. ... 1 Each contestant will furnish his. own No extended weights permitted. Prizes: First, $25.00; Second, *15,00; Third, *10.00;, Fourth, *6.00 and *5.00 for best driver in each class; one prize for sportsmanship, fountain pen. ENTRY BLANK' -- — DATE NAME L——ADDRESS—, Tractor Class & Make —-. • In entering this contest I waive ail claim for liability in case of accident. 1 ' J. - A' 1 ‘ * Stature Sehd Your Entry Blanks To Philip Neuenschwander or Weldon Lehman, Berne, Ind.

Like To Buy Winter Fuel Now ...and Don’t Have The Money? yyg Remember last winter when you CAN Planned to buy your winter fuel this IOAN summer? And now that summer is Ud To ?* ere y° u < * on have the cash. Stop in and see us and we will be glad to wOUUe talk over your financial problems and — help you if at ail possible. v Decatur Loan & Discount Co. 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 EHLER'S ■> ■ J A RESTAURANT OPEN LABOR DAY y ~ 5:30 a.m. To 9 p.m. I \ ' !. T _ ’■ ' , | EHLER’S A RESTAURANT X

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31,' 1951.