Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1951 — Page 7

MtnUY. SEPTEMBER 1951

Deeohtr Man Fined In Bluffton Court Payl Reidenblfth of this city Paid a fine of 111 in justice of the peace court in Bl»ffton } on a r All Iked Cars I * •peeout ss/ocfy'oh i YtJtm R)RD DEALER

Week End Specials >l. ■ s _ - r Open Till 10 Saturday Evening

Minute Steak, lb. ... 69c Round Steak, lb. 69c T-Bone Steak, lb. 69c Beef Roast, lb. . ...... 59c Boiling Beef, lb. 39c Center- Cut SMOKED HAM, lb. .... 69c Thin sliced and rined Bacon, lb. 59c Jowl Bacon lb. 19c Fresh Side, lb. 39c Pan Sausage, lb. 39c Smoked Sausage, lb. 49c VEAL LIVER, lb. 55c VEAL CHOPS, lb. 69c VEAL ROUND, lb. .... 79e VEAL PADDIES, lb. __ 79c Oysters, pint . .. 69c

BREAD 9c GOOD LUCK OLEO lb. 33c SUNFTN Mut Market - — i. ■ ilin— ■ «■—» »!■■ ■ <SnB i |k v ■■•.■!• \ / ;■•*’•. • : i’/ \ ■ " I * • •i. . ■ ), ■. - * v . j ' : v .■■ How Stalin plans to conquer America Read ni "OPERATION STORM!” nkjkK' Offit

charge of driving a truck at an excessive speed. He was cited by Trooper Richard Myers. Net Profit Is Shown By 4-H Club Fair The 1951 Adams county 4>H club fair made a net profit of $1,137.41, according to the financial report released today by Holman Egly, president of the Adams county extension committee and .Henry Getting, treasurer. /. The; 4-H club treasury now has more than 11,500 to start the 1952 program, the report states, income from the 1951 fair totalled 15,570.50 and expenses were listed as 14,731.74. Biggest single item of, expense was rental of tents and a public ‘address system. It is the hope of the 4-H organization to soon have a sufficient fund to start erection of permanent buildings and thus eliminate the biggest expense. Rental of tents this year amounted to.more.than |l,ooo. • , r

Cranberries, Ib. d-iL 25c Pork & Beans, 300 size 1 3 for 29c Red Beaas, 300 size, 3 for 29c Kidney Beans, 300 size Hominy, 300 ahe__ 3 for 29c Sauerkraut, 300 size , Liiha Beans, 300 size, Dole Fruit Cocktail in heavy syrup, No. 2Vi eah 4 41e Peaches, heavy syrup, No. can 3 for 87c Pork & Beans in tomato , sauce, 52 qz. can 33c

K ■ ■■ ■' ■ * v aA „?!anaf : ‘ ia&TU'iu'ss TdeVOTIOSAL RKADIftO! Isaiah lit-*. World CitiXKK Lesson far September a.1951 DO xpu belong to the human race? It Isn't as large as yob might think. • Hendrik Willem Van Loon once figured out that you could make one box, half a mile long, half a mile , : wide and half a

mile deep, and you could put into that box every man. woman and child in the entire world, parked in like sardines of course, and then you could nail that box upland tip it over into\ the Grand Canyon. With the human

Or. Foreman

race no bigger than that, isn't it stupid of us not to get together? If you ever read Mark Twain’s fascinating tale, “Captain Stormfield’s Visit to Heaven,*’ you wiU remember how that mariner got lost on his way to heaven and arrived at the wrong gate. Since no one at that gate had heard of "the earth," the captain finally identified himself at from the Solar System. Still no one had heard of it. Finally some one discovered it, a tiny dot on an enormous map. The Captain was considerably taken down when he learned how small the earth is in the immense starry universe; and so might we all be. • « • Passenger* on the Same Planet IN THE EYES of God and his angels, this earth and the people on it \do not fill up the big place they fill in the eyes of us mortals. This does' not mean that we are unimportant to ourselves, or x>f no concern to God. Saint Paul gave us the Christian reason—always the best of reasons — why human beings ought to realize how close toS ether we really are. Speaking k the university crowd at Athens, he quoted from a Greek poet to prove his point: "We belong to His race." (Acta 17:25, Moffatt's transtatto*.! <. *a.j» God made all peoples "from a common origin." In him we live and move and have our being. Remember that Paul was not speaking in a Christian church. Os course Christians are brothers in,an even warmer and more living sense;-but Paul could say, even to who were not Christians as he was, that he and they were alike offspring Os God. that they all had their being in the same Creator and Father. \i • • • The Importance of Being Human IF WE would only just stop pinning our little tags on people! We call them "foreigners” or "farmers” or “Canadians” or "college boys” or “Chinese.” So they aire; but the most important fact about Chinese, of fishermen, or "farmers or any other class of mankind, is that they are humbn beings. \ What wds have in common, as human beings, if infinitely more important than the variations which set us off into different races, clashes and groups. The Christian will be a loyal citizen of his own land; but he will also remember that he Is a world-citizen too. And as a world-citizen, he will always remember certain truth* ebout all his fellow human beings. One is that since we all have a common humanity, we all stand in need <ff God. ft it Mt ' niucb exaggeration, if tty, to say that to be human la to be helpless. Scholars write books with titles like "The Human Predicament,” which is a short way of saying that if you are human Vyou are in a mess. You need God, whoever you »re.« But if you know that, then also remember that all other members of the hvman ract heed him too. quite as much as you do. r•• 4 t ? Out LqM Brothers Remember, too, that whfle air are summoned to the Same destiny (as Paul said: "God com* mands all men to repent"— n< i jutt some, of them!), many and many s man (must we fay, alas, mor men?) misses that destiny. There is a broad road Magfakf ' to destraction, Jesus said, and many are traveling that road. How Can a Christian be indifferent about a thing like that? Every man on the dark road 1» a man who might be > Christian. From the dead-end road Os self ishness, hatred and pride he might come over to the highway of God ... if some one took the trouble ts go after him. But we rtall adi bother ourselves much, we shah not bother ourselves enough, about our lost brothers, unless we haw the world-citiaen’a eye and fce worldChHstian’s Wart (Conyrirht 1001 by tha OlTtolaa ,«f CbrisUan Edacation, National CoaaVtt Fcatartsa 7

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iM Ilia II I ——ttfw I 1 nil I korai Churches ~“j Mwww KMtHddIM w.L. MeH, minister I! 30, Morning Wdrsfiip. r 19:30, Bunday echdol. atectiob at officers. \ v' 6:45, The MYF. ! ft 7:30, Mr. B.W. Busche and Mtee Louise Busche will tell, by word and by pictures, of their recent trip to Europe. Wed. 7:30, The mid-week servlcA Wed. 8:15, Choir practice. Sunday Oct. 7, Promotion Sunday. The new officers will take charge. Sunday Oct. 14, Rally day with special speaker, and basket dinner. All former members, and friends of the church are invited td share the day with us. Salem Evangelical and Reformed (Mlle north of Mqgtey) H. E. Settlage, paster ; Sunday school 0 a.tn. Worship service 10 a.nL r j You are invited. , I Calvary c.U.B. Lewis Bfrongt pastor Date Beef, S.b. Superintendent Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening worship t:3O 4>.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 pm- ■ / . ' : Wood Chapel E.U.B. (4 miles north of Wren, O.) Albert N. Btraley, paster Sunday school 9:30 a.m. C. R. Abbott, superintend eut. The lesson is “Enlarging the Christian Fellowship.” ' Morning worship 10:30 a.m. The pastor will speak on “Religion: to be defended or prdplalmed." ♦ Pleasant Bale Church of the Brethren ,JMVW D. Mishler, minister Beginning this Bifattay, morning, all service* at this church will operate on Central Standard Time. Sunday school at »: 30 am. with Mr. Gscar Geiset as gOnerftl fnperlritendent and Mfs. gsi primary fupCrintendent. Classes are held for all age groups. Morning, Worship at 10:30 M.id. This Sunday mark* the beginning of Christian gJducation Week. Duq Ing the morning worship hour the teachers aftd officers for the new Sunday school year, which begins October 1, will be installed. The pastor Will speak On the subject, “A Workman, Not Ashamed.” The evening service will begin with a prelude of the organ add piano at 7; 00 p.m. If you do n6t Maw# services in your charsh dn sutiday evramr. we inVite ymt to. worship here. The message of thje evening Is entitled, “What Ttne la its i Midweek prayer services afe on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Make yodr life a Me of prayer. -& • ’ — 81. Joftif Evan. A Reformed Chureh 1 ■ \ Vera detrx H.H. Meckatroth, pastor Mission festival services WiU hjß held at the St. John Evan. A R 0? formed Church in Veria Cruz neit Sunday, Sept. 30. The speaker for the morning and afternoon services, beginning it 10:30 Am. and 3:00 p.m. respectively, will be the Rev. Bdw. Zechiel, superintendent of the Home fem the Aged at upper Sandusky, Ohio, At 7:00 p.m. the Fort Way ire Children** Home Bund whl be present and provide the program Os the evening. Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a.m. \ • Antloeh Gritted Missionary L W. Mu If, pastor . Elt» Mlles, Supt. Sunday school 9:30. Evangelistic service 10; 30. Basket dinner at noon at the Bluffton pafk pavilion. Children’s meeting 6; 30. Evening worship 7. Prayer meeting 7:30.— 1 We are having bur S. S. picnic at Bluffton this Sunday. Everyone is welcome. Let’s mamke tqis a grand “home coming.” So comq on all, you old friends of Antioch. “If Christ is kept outside something must be wrong inside.” Union Chapel Church Evangelical United Brethren Lawrence T. pastor 9:30 Sunday school. Wendell 1 Miller supt., Warren Nidlinger, ass’t.. 10:00 Worship service. j Evening Service 8:43 Junior C.E. Shii-ley, WorkInger, president. 6:45, Adult C.E., Earl Chase, president. 6:45, Youth Fellowship, Veda Williamson, president. 7:30, Worship service. Wednesday Evening 8:00, Rrayer meeting. Omer Mer-, riman- leader. Rally Day Sunday, Oct. 21st is our rally day, 1 in our Sunday school come and join us for an all day service. \\ Revival Service November 4th our revival will begin. We are unable to state at this date who the speaker Will be; but Will be able within a few dkys. Go to the church ts your cnolcP next Sunday.

St. Paul -A Winchester Circuit United Brethren in Christ BtMley Retort, pastor St. Paul Chursh: 1 Mofnihg Worship service 9:11. Sunday school 10: IS. r Prayer meeting and Bible study tor children* young people and |toults, Wednesday, 7. (Note time change.) Winchester Church: BundMy school 9:30. i Class memeting 10:90. Preaching sendee 7:80. j Prager meeting and Bible study, Thursday, 7:80. (All services on central standard time.) J i - Peasant Baptist Lowell Noli, S.B. Supt. Turn back your clock. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship sefViCe. Sermon by Bro. Robert Schrock. 7 p.m. The Children hour. Robert Schrock, leader. f;3O p.m. Worship service. Serby Bro. Robert Schrock. < Rivarre Circuit , William A Elizabeth Ensminger , g Pastors Mt. Zion at Bobo a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. p.m. Wed. evening. Prayer meeting. Mt. Victory 9 a.m. Bunday school. ‘ 10 Worship service. . 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Wed? evening. Prayer meeting. Pleasant Grove 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. ‘"<10:30 a.m. class meeting. 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor. ■ 7:30 p.m. Temperance address IR’ FOrd Keoppil, a professor at Rockford, Ohio. Your attendance will be appreci14 —Erma Funk a returned missionary from Africa will be speaking at the churches. v October 18 —The revival will gtart at Mt. Victory with Evangelist J. H. Lamler. When we fel. least like We need most to pray. XOMWISSIONKAS CLAIMS TO HE >. ALLOWHD OCTOBER 1. 10S1 , The Decatur Demo. Co., oper 115.55 IJecatur Ltarht « Water, do .... 228.0 S tomin. Print Shop, cjlc oper. 3.45 laywood Pub. Co., do 37.5.0 '. I. Drew, aud. oper 2.37 lose Nesswald, rec. oper. .... 10.00 tuiTpUirM Add. Mach. Co., do , 5.85 L W. Shraluka, shf mil. etc. 313.84 >. Death, shf. spec. dCp «10.00 ). Shraluka, Jail-mat. sal 75.00 laugk'a, jail open ' «... 29.85 Craft Market, do 3.96 lorria B A 10, do 6.74 h* Schafer Store, do 4.57 Stneraency Radio Serv., do .... 78.58 t Moeilertng, oper. 42.08 lidney Dague, stake A rod .... 84.50 'harley Scherry. tile dr 34.00 Jacob J. Amstutz, >do 12.75 joe Dague, do 20.00 Chdrles ThiOm*. do 13.50 p. D. Jacob, do 17.85 Benj. D. Maxelln, do ...; 8.50 G. E. Grove, db 63.00 L. F. Sapp, do 81.80 'Frank Nuksbaum, do 32.40 Vdsf Const., do 20.85 -Krick Welding Shop, repair 57.50 BUtlers Garage, (do 1.58 Decatur Lum. Co.. SUrv. oper. 2.45 H. L. FOley, kch. supt. oper. 10.00 A. D. Coppess, att. off. mil.. 24.78 L.t!. Archbold, co. agt. aal. .... 62.30 ;K. k, Williajnfs co dem ag ea 62.30 P. Augaburger, do. agt. elk. 150.00: L. E. Archbold, mi. & oper. ... 92.65 A. K. Williams, mil. A oper. 44.|8 Harmon M. Gillig, cor <2.HO' H.F. Zwick, co. phy 154.00! j. Shockley; nur. a»l & mil., 318.76 D. Johnson, nurse optr. 8.0 O: ■Decatur Pub. Lib., nurse rent 35.00; S. H. Hchurger, pros. Oper. ... 13.70 Commercial Print, do 14.05 >l. Striker. Assessor Clk 75.00 Mabel Striker, reassess 8.00 Lawyers Co-Op, clr 1 . ct. oper 41.10 Citizens Tel. Co., do 15.45 Korte Paper Co., do 27.06 Ohio Flat* Glass Co., do 14.92 West Pub. Co-., do 28.00 Decatur Lumber Co., do 10.61 Comm. Print, do 19.90 C. H. Muselman, pro. off. mil. 11.75 John Bixlef, jartitor 200.00 ,i **■ iß'iU >4 a in.* ... dm:t ntmn n imr to OS HEN 100 NEED A IOAN We Will mslrf a |25 loan just as Otfick as ws will a larger one. Your signature and income arc the chief Security requirements. A small dart of your income each month will repay a loan. Special terms «r« available to fanners or ! other persons With seasonable income. . : ■i s Loans quickly and privately made Usually on same day you apply. Let us tell you more about it—no obli-. gation. Cd//, fhOnt nr write— LOCAL LOAN comFanV Ground Floor . 138 N. Second Bt. ( Brock BMg. Phone 8-Ml3 , Decatur, Ind.

■■ . . You'll Quickly Save the Cast of This iLnlßhi Ns* Ibo-ISQRM Shredder! \ "' I' ‘ Makes cornstalks count for plifnt fobd worth up to lie an acre! Aide Clean plowing. Sudden death to corn borers. Highly effective for shredding many , kinds of crops. Complete coverage ineludes hills and middles. Easily opera(ed from any modern tractor. Often P a Y s for itself inless than one season! lISSIW U II 1111 II W 16 SWINGING HAMMERS—3 SEPARATE CUTTING IXwHI ° \ ' HEADS-THOlWuerf. POSTfVI KLENK’S J. ' —TI

,-1, — Hazel Gallogiy, mstrori 65,00 Decatur bum. Co., Ct. ho. op 3.14 UiS. Sanitary Spec., do\ .* 4.71 a. L. Davis, do A.., 73.50 Janitofs Supply Co., do 12.41 •The Schafer Store, do .......... 3.68 Deo ®. Ehlnger, do 11.00 Northern Ind. Pub. Serv., jail 9.21 g. Fdenaufrh, co. hottie supt. 164.65 fi. Fosnaugh, co home mat. 75.00 Grover Kelly, co home help 80.00 Pryor Gilbert, do 1 60.00 Ellen Hirechey/ do ......... 80.00 Josephine Brandyberry, do .. 80.00 Betty Fisher, do Geo. Fosnaugh, c® home op»r 6.00 , Rev. E.P. Jkhmidt. minister 4.00 Rev. John E. Chambers, do .. 4.00 Rev. Ord Gehfnan, do 4.00 Dr. H- F- ZWiCk, co home phy. 107.00 Dr. R. E. Allison,, co ho.'oper 63.76 Stewarts Bakery, do 1 49.12 Southern Prod. Co., do 94.79 Haltermans, do .».7> Spelgels Mkt., do 46.98 Beavers Oil Serv., do ........ 74.58 Decatur Lumber Co., do ...... 8.87 Steffen Trilp ' do .......... 65.62 Adams Co. FMfm Bureau, do 127.28 The pri Gas Corp., do 41.50 The U.S. Chemical Co., do .... 14.44 Geo. Heller, do —.2 19.60 The Schafer Store, do ... 28.58 Reinkthg Garage, do 12.20 Kaye’S Shbfc Store, do 10.95 Chas. A. Cook, do ■. 40.40 gdcatur Poultry Mkt., dd .:.... 21.25 onnie’s Mkt., do 23.18 Stiefel Grain, \ do 28.90 w. wlnness, assessor sal. .... 100.00 John Marshall, election ...... 26.75 Otto Hoffman, com. sal ...... 89.66 J.C. Augribtirtfer, do Lewis Wbfthman, do .L....... 89.66 Henry Denner, co. council .. 45.00 Rufus Husef, do \ .4 45.00 Wm. Krudtzmann, do 45.00 Leon Neuenschwander, do .... 45.00 Chris Stahly,' do ..........J. 45.00|

' SALE CALENDAR SEPT. 28—John S. Hopper, LaGrange, Ind. "The Cotner Store” Grocery and Meat Market. 2:00 ,P. M. Mid West Realty tion Co. J. F. Santnann, Auctioneer. . t . OCT. 3 —9:00 a. m. Samuel Bertsch Estate, 6*4 miles West of Monroe, Ind., on St. Rd. 124. Cattle, hogs, poultry, fefed, farm machinery, household goods, filling station building and stock. Ellenberger Bros., Ancts. OCT. 3—2:00 p. m.—Mrs. Cora B. Bole, Owner, 509 N. ; High street, \ Hartford City, ina. 11 room modern home. jD. S. Biair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Saids mgr. OCT. 4 —1:00.p. m. EST. Homer Buchanan, 1 jnile South of Willshire on road N 6. 49 then East on Mercer and Van Wert county line to first road, then South % mile. 100 acre improved farm. \Roy & Ned Johnson, and Melvin Liechty, aucts. OCT. 6—2:80 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd H. Stocks, Owners. Lake Front Apartment Building, a apartments. Known as ‘Whispering Oaks." Located on south shore Jimmerson Lake, 4 milesNorth of Angola, Itid. on U. S. 27 then 1 mile West to Bled- ■ so®. Beach, follow signs to property. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. O’CT. 10—Howard Fisher, 1 mile West and 6 miles North of North Manchester, Ind. Good 260 Acre Farm with Two Sets of Modern Improvements. |\l:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. FL Sanmann —Auctioneer. OCT. 10 —10:30 a. m. Samuel Gentid Estate. 7 miles West of Berne, Ind. on State Rd. 118. 13 head of Shorthorn cdftle, poultry, hay and grain; tractor and farm machinery; furniture, etc. v Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers. V ' OCT. 10 —10:30 a. m. Samuel Gentle estate. Daniel D. and Robert S. Genils, administrators; 7 miles West of Berne, Ind., oh State Road 118A Cattle, poultry, hay and grain, tractor, farm jriachinery, etc. Ellenberger Bros., Auctb. OCT. 13—'Mrs. Georgia Sh'eely, Auburn, Ind. A Fine Suburban Modem Home and 3 acres of Land, Household Goods and Antiques. 12:30 P. M- Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. ,F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. ♦ i J, '— ‘ ‘ ...a *1 t - AnlTir l. iilToii \ J. \ fi -.■-w ...... ♦ 1 dIRRa ■ * \ ■ sfajfl I Sfe ' • c * I I ’I I j V. , S ~ V .... \ ' 'l' , ’ Why “cheap” tractor oil costs more than Veedol You can buy oil for less than Veedol Tractor Oil costs per gallon. But you’d pay more per season, more per acre, because you have to change-ordinary oil every 60 or /0 hours in gasoline tractors— while 150-Hour Veedol stands up more than twice as tong between refills. ' But the big davihg in using Veedol Tractor Oil is in the better protection this fine quality oil. Veedol te Pennsylvania. Its amazing resistance to heat and wear means that you lose less time due to breakdowns, have /ewet expensive repair jobs and yoiir tractor lasts longer. I BEAKR’S OIL SEMKE 168 S. 2nd St. \ ' ' ? Phone V | X if il| J*T J f f 111 VtkUUL Tractor Oil n mmw » ■ i" w—! i owl lb ■

C.J. Jones, do : 43.00* Julius hehultz, do —, 45.00 Ed A. Bosse, co. att/. aal. _ 75.06 Berne Witness; legal ad. —~ ®2.#l Andrews Sa’w s“h.? <, L3m^t« 0 . o a4 :~. jt|| Baker * Schults, do Pfennig Ins. Co., Ins. 18 08 tatrd Fun. Horae, sold. bor. 1M 00 lack Fun. Hopi*. do 100.00 A. Armstrong red fox 5.00 Irene Byron B. Nelson, Mil.-Welfartf 88.18 Bernicfe Nelson, oper. IS O® Mary J. Hazelwood, mil ?l-2® Mabel Marshall, do 18 ?? Yerohica Linn, do ..; 5.58 Citizens Tel. Co., opes ’l2-15 Haywood Pub. Co., do - f 2.84 Ditch Improvemeht j Lawrence Smith, ditch imp. .. 387.00 Thomas Stallbaum, do 154.10 LOrin Glass, do 12.50 Burl Fuhrman, do ....4....1. W.H. Gilliom, do ?. 229.00 Petrie Oil Co., do .1.12 Sinclair Ref. Co., do .. 36 24 Beavers Oil Serv., do 145.70 The Decatur Democrat, do ~ 9.50 Highway 1 1 Ffank Singletoh, supt. sal 225.00 Philip Strabm, ass’t. supt 828.85 Tom Jobnston, ass’t. Supt. .... 281.15’ Elmer Beer, ass’t. sppt. ...... 228.10 N. Meshberger, ass’t. Oujit. .... 241.50 Harry Kershner, tr. driver .. 234.60 Virgil Draper, do 4 242.65 Rdy Heller, do i 227.70 Harold Boerger, do*;«4* 221.10 Don Harvey, do 220.00 Roger Steiner, do 228.30 Jack Andrews, do . 220.00 Btirl FUhrman, do U..., 220.00 Vai Schnepp, do 807.90 Chester Shoaf, do 218.90 Lawfence Koenig, do 217.80 - - -

PAGE SEVEN

Menno db. 217.80 Christ Miller, Stftftle hand .... 207.90 fc SHI Gfove? CottrelJ, do 4—. u 1.00 Chriht Zurcher, do 207.90 Fort Wayne Spring Serv., do 10.25 Fort Wayne spring Sery., do 9.06 McKinley Truck sales, do 14.08 Mollenkbpf A Eitirtt, do ...u 120.40 Winteregg Ra<T Shop;, do ...... 16.00 Motor Fuel Tax, do 13.66 Motor Fuel Tax» do 14<72 Pearl Off. Co.. To lOf-lK Beavers OU Sdyv. # do 482.12 Riehle Tractor Imtt- Co., do 24.19 Easter Tire 9t 'Tread Cp., do 208.85 Teeple Truck Line, do 11.04 Habegger Hardware Qo., do 8-63 Js MeifhbertOr Bros. Sto Co., d 6 1849 00 Yost Construction Co., do .. 44.78 Adams Co. Lumber Co n do .... 13.50 ft. \W4jhie Pipe * Sup., do 107 LUrtiww Co., db ....x..... \ i.oo Cits. Tel. Co;, do. —- 881.90 » A’. 0. ■“ HI Treds. of Adams Cd., ditches 16|.12 W. H. Gilliom, engineer fee 500.00 Certified before me thfb 28th day of Sdptdihber, 1951. ' r IdBFT. 98—(HOLD) MO*lCfc No, 4OM .. Notice Is hereby given to the « creditors, heirs and legatees of Frank Tnemp. deceased to appear in the Adams 'Circuit Court, Meld atx Decatur, Indiana, on the 20 . day of g October,, 1951, dnd Show cauae, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT AA?OOUNTB with the estate of said t decedent should not be approved: and said heirs art) notified to then and there make proqt of heirship, and receive theif dfMHßutirt Shares. Hdrniaa Srtnft, Adiriln'fcitrator Dbcatur, Indiana, Sept 2t. 1951. Attorney Fertf l- Llttertr. SEPT. 28— OCT. 5 j FUiman Catholics In the United States, ' Including Alaska and Hawaii, now number 28,434,878/ or 868,737 more than the total of' 27,7W.i41, rtfrrfted ift 14512, according to the niwly-pubftihed Official Catholic Directory. Trddd in a Good Town — Decatur ■ i, ..., rv Cm Ym Deimii Oh Yoor Present 0«t uovimmiE TO WT A DEPENDABLE ' t» B Weekend Special 1946 FORD Cenvertible Ope. Low Mileage Futty Equipped j \ Excellent Condition. 1950 DeSoto Custom Sedan. Radio, Heater, Excellent Local Car. A ' 1950 Packard Sedan. Radio, Heater. Very iftee condition, A fifte car. Local car. 1950 1 Mercury Ttfdor. Radio, Heater, Overdrive, Low Mileage. z ; 1949 DeSoto Sedan. Heater, Seat Covers. A fine car. 1949 Plymouth Special Deittte* Black finish. Very clean. 1949 Pontiac “8” Sedan. 1947 Naah Club Radio, heater, overdrive. In exV celleftt condition. Ptytnoirth SMan. A very nice car. 1946 DeSoto Sedan. One (ririter. < Local car. Fully eqrfftMML i v 1946 Chevrolet Sedan in very goGd condition. 194# Pohtiac Sedan. Radio, heater, a fins car. 1946 Chevrolet Tudor, good condition. , DICK , MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES ' 822 N. Brt PHONE 3-4108 '