Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE—LIVESTOCK—FARM MACHINERY ..,' SATURDAY, OCT. 6, ’sl Six miles south of Fort Recovery; Ohio, or 16 miles north of Greenville, Ohib, on State Route 49 in Mississiuewa Township, Darke County, Ohio. > 122 ACRES level fertile soil, all under cultivation except 4 acres of woods. Purchaser to get one half of 2Q acres good corn, one half of 22 acres good beans. He to harvest same. | IMPROVEMENTS consist of 2 houses, 2 barns. 2 garages, 1 hog barn, 1 chicken house, 1 milk house. HOUSE No. I—A beautiful dl modern 8 room home with bath, bulletin cupboards, Venetian blinds, stoker heat, rock: w’ool insulation, air circulator, electric water heater and softener, rebuilt with all new ■wood-work and plaster 4 years ago. Large law'ri and beautiful shrubbery. i ’■ ■ 5 HOUSE No, 2—A nice 4 room tenant house, water under pressure, cabinet sink, large lawn and nice shrubbery. House just rebuilt, BARN No?\l—Size 36x56 built in 1941. Has milking room with stanchions and loafing pen. Cement floor, corn crib and granery; water under pressure. S I _ K ' BARN No. 2—Size 26x42 was rebuilt in 1948. New siding, cement floor, water under pressure. \ , : ' GARAGE No. I—Built in 1947? A 3 car cement block building, cement floor, chimney and work bench. . \ . GARAGE No. 2 —A 1 car fraipe building. V HOG BARN—Size 26x54 built in 1943. Cement4floor,"drive-way with pension each side, water under pressure. > ■ ■ - ■ CHICKEN HOUSE—Size 16x26? b\iilt in 1942. Cement floor, built-in roosts- ?“ I MfLK HOUSE—Size 3x12, built in 1949. Cemept floor, water under pressure. • 3 . | ‘ • All buildings pointed white. House and barn of N0.,1 have new lightning rods. ‘ . I ? - ■ . I ■ ‘ -V 4 ■ Horses, Carriage, Buggy, Sleigh, Spring Wagon, Saddles and Harness Pair beautiful Palomino mares, ages 4 and 7 fears. Sound. Surrey has fringe on top, painted black, good as new.. Buggy has a pport style seat with side springs. A good one. Sleigh is ‘ a Santa Claus _ style in good condition. Spring wagon is a heaty dray type for 1 or " 2 horses. Has had good care. 2 Western style 'saddles with bridles, martingales and pads. Good as new. Good double and single harness. 1 set work harness. I Cattle, Milking Machine, Pails and 13 head consisting of 8 milk cows, 5 heifers, 1 bull. No. 1 COW is a registerefcGuernsey 7 years old, just freshened, a 6 gallon cow. No. 2 COW is a registered Guernsey 7 years old due to freshen within 60 days after sale, a 6 gallon'cow when fresh, bio. 3 COW is a 5 year old Guernsey. Was just fresh, g 5 gallon cow. No. 4 COW is a 3 year old milking shorthorn just fresh, a 5 gallon cow. No. >5 COW. a 4 year, old milking shorthorn due to freshen within 60 hays after sale. A 5 gallon cow. No. 6 COW is a 3 year old Holstein due to freshen within 60 days after sale. Gave 5 gallon when fresh wRh first calf. No. 7 r COW is a 2 year old milking shorthorn and Guernsey heifer with calf at side. No. 8 GRADE BULL 10 months old. 4 HEIFER CALVES, ages from 3 to 13 months. , ? • All cows are T. B. and Bangs Tested. Right-Way Milking Machine with 9 stall cocks; new % horse motor;. 1 pail with hew pulcator, 7 ten gallon milk cani, 1 strainer, buckets, 1 rubber tired two wheel milk cart. '■ ' - < 1 ’ \ '. { . -1 . Hogs, Chickens, Feeders and Dogs 37 white feeder shoats, double immuned, wieghing up to 125 lbs. or more by day of sale; 50 White Leghorn hens tn good production;. 2 hog feeders; 2 chicken feeders; 1 two year old ■ Border collie; 1 two year old Toy collie. Both good ones. ?: | \ Farm Machinery, Tools, Miscellaneous and Feed 1948 model C Farmair tractor; McCormick peering corn planter, good as new; McCormick Deering 7 ft. cut mower, good as new; McCormick Deering breaking plow', good as new; McCormick Deering cultivator good shape. All to mount on the C tractor. One 42 inch McCormick Deering combine, good shape; 1 McCormick Deering manure spreader; one 1-row Oliver corn picker; 1 McCormick Deering side delivery rake; 1 Oliver tractor disc and tandem: 1 eight hole disc dill; 1 new Sears-Roebuck wagon with good used tires, 16 foot flat bottom and sideboards; one 2-wheel trailer With stock rack; one 26 foot grain elevator; 1 steel roller; 1 spring harrow; 2 good stock tanks; 1 grass seeder to mount on any tractor;- 1 wheel barrow; 1 tractor umbrella; hay fence; some old fence; corner posts; line posts; post auger; 280 gal. fuel oil or gasoline tank‘ power lawn mower; large mail box; vise; shop stove; paint; old wagons and junk. \ 1000 -bales mixed hay; 150 bales rye straw; some oats; 100 good sacks; good tarpaulin: lot of carpenter tciols; hammers; saws; boring machine; foot adz;'chisels pits bars. SOME'HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Piano;~2 radios: Victrbla; beds; feither tick; & bird cages; stands; pedestals; 50 African Violeta; dishes and many other things too numerous to mention. \ LOCATION —Fajrm is 3 miles from Sharpsburg Catholic Church, miles from Rose Hill United Brethren Church. Interested buyers are welcome to inspect real estate and improvements before .day of sale. TERMS AND CONDITIONS —20% cash on farm day of sale, Balance on delivery of deed. Must be within 60 days from day* of sale. On livestock and all other articled.. . . CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Statements made by_ auctioneer or owner on day of sale shall take precedence over ’ any errors ,or misprint contained herein. Sale to start promptly at 10f30 a. m. Farm will eell at 1 p. m. WILLIAM P. DOCK, Owner Roy S. Johnson A Son, Auctioneers Melvin Liechty, AuctioWßW* . I‘ \ Lunch by Rose Hill Ladles Aid. 3

Hold Illinois Lad For Bank Robbery 17-Year-Old Youth HeldLln Wisconsin \ Madison. Wis., Oct. 3—(UP)— Seventeen-year-old Arthur Drebske, Jr., Rockford, 111., charged with being the polite bandit who executed a $16,000 bank holdup, held in Dane county jail today pending court action? Meanwhile, Rockford police searched for $3,300 still. missing. They earlier recovered $12,382 taken from the State Bank at Woodford, Wis. commissioner J. J. MacManamy late yesterday on a charge of breaking federal bank robbery laws. He entered no plea. ' The appearance was continued until tomorrow when he told the commissioner his parents were arranging for him to haye a lawyer. Dredske, wearing a plaid shirt and denim trousers, showed no emotional strain when he appeared before MacManamy. MacManamy Ordered him held under $15,000 bail pending his appearance tomorrow when he’ll be asked whether he wants a preliminary hearing. A bandit walked unmasked into the bank at Woodford Monday, pointed a revolver at the cashier and bookkeeper and told them, politely, to fill up a burlap bag with money. “" Police traced the Illinois license number oh a car the bhdlt sped off in to Dredske., \ Go to the church ot your choice next Sunday. \ If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pays.

HAVE DIRTY FEET Get dean and egg-breaking by changing your hens to the new automatic EGG MAID community nests. Tho EGO MAID instantly separates eggs from hens, so there is no chance for dirty eggs, egg-breaking, or egg-eating. Eggs are Immediately cooled in the EGG MAID and gathering is easily done from one separate compartment. Ask the poultryman who uses the EGG MAID or come and see it. It’s the most modern nest on the market. ! Don’t wait I! Your old fatluonod ( nests are costing you more money ‘ every day! .\- E "F- ■ ■■ . | ' W. E. STOPPENHAGEN Route 1, Decatur; Poe Phone

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Governors Discuss Organized Crime . Control Primarily \ Problem Os States ■ Gatlinburg, Tenn., Oct. 3.—(UP) —State governors ; in annual convention here turned their attention today to the problem of how they can best combat thp growing hienahe of organized crime. Gov. Earl Wafren, R., Calif, chairman of a round-table discus*slon of the said there is no question but that control of crime is primarily a Ipcal, problem. “There is no use kidding ourselves,” he said. “The suppression of crime is dp to us. It is primarily a state responsibility.” He said he would favor some kind of federal legislation to control interstate transmissidh of gambling information j but that barely scratches the surface. it does not solve the problem of local enforcement an stamping out crime before it gets organized-and powerful enough to corrupt public officials. > For background, the conference had the long and dramatic investigation conducted by the senate crime committee headed? by Sen. Estes Kefauver, D., Tenn., which found that organised crime is reaching alarming proportions. I The crime discussion, ajid a closed session for adoption of resolutions and election of officers for the next year, were the closing business of the governor’s 43rd annual meeting, which wa« marked w|th a series of press conferences on the subject of next year’s Democratic and Republican presidential, possibilities. School Bus Drivers To Safety Classes The approximately 50 school bus drivers in Adams county are to attend the annual safety classes to be held in Fort Wayne next Saturday at the Indiana slty extension building. Arranged each year by the state superintendent of school’s office, the meetings are held in conjunction with the Indiana stbte police. Twenty-two regional meetings are held throughout the state, with Fort Wayne serving most of the northeastern Indiana district. The sessions will last fxom 1 to 4 p.m. TWO CONTRACTS city limits, were all referred to the electric light > committee t for further action. \

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How does it feel to drive a Buick ?

IF you think perhaps we’re hinting that it would be a good idea for you to try out a Buick — mister; you’ve never been so right. It does a lot of things for you and to you that will be something new in your driving experience. Take the way it feels beneath your hands on the wheel-eager and willing and anxious to please. ■ ' . •' ■ -I It spurts when you want to spurt—rolls with effortless momentum when you want to cruise. • >v' ' When you take a curve, it snugs down to the road with sure-footed confidence. After you make a turn, the front wheels instinctively seek a straight course. This car seems to guide itself.

Saylors Chevrolet Sales U.S, 27 \ * Phone 3-2710

BATTLE IN FINAL (Coatfoam From Page Owe) No runs, one hit, no Errors,, one left. Giants —Stanky filed to Pafko. Cox threw out Dark. Mueller fouled to lodges. 1 , Seventh Inningr: Dodgers—Hodges fduled out to Westrum. Cox jounced out to Dark. Walker singled ,to right. Newcombe rolled out to Stanky. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Giants —Irvin lined a double off the left field wall. Lockman bunted and Walker’s throw to third was too late to nip Irvin, Lockman reaching first. Thomson filed deep to Snider, Irvin scoring after the catch, Lockmap holding first. Mays hit into a double play, Reese to Ftoblnson to. Hodges. One run, one lilt, no erors, none left. eighth Inning \ Dodgers—Furlllo lined to Maglie. Reese singled to right center. Snider singled to right, Reese going to third. Magill’s second pitch to Robinson was wild, Reese scoring and Snider racing air the way to third. Robinson walked. Pafko’S grounder bounced away from Thomson for a single, Snider scoring and Robinson taking seconda Hodges popped to Thomson. Cox rajnmed a vicious linir through Thomson for a Single, Robinson scoring and Pafko taking second. Stanky threw out Wilker. Three runs, four hits, no errors, two left. . “ i Evansville, Ir\d., Oct. 3—r(UP) — William C. jChagle, 17, was crushed to death yesterday at the Orr Iron Co. where he worked as ah Inventory clerk. He was trapped between a moving elevator and the third floor of a company building. GEN. BRADLEY (Contmaea rrom rage One) Songhyon. eight miles to the southeast, and resumed at once. Bradley told newsmen that he thought both Ridgway and Joy had - "done wonderfully" in their attempt to negotiate a cease-fire with the Communists. He said he also was "greatly impressed with the spirit and morale' of the troops of the Bth army,” which he visited at the Korean front Monday and Tuesday. Altogether he and Bohlen spient five days in the Fat East.\ LEGISLATURE ' (Continned From Page One) a dozen GOP majority policy bills on the welfare subject moved along the road to passage in the house. Legislators in the special session, now a week and a half old, agreed it would Be days before all would be argued and passed and sent to the senate. ’ Meanwhile, the senate had noth-

BLONDIE , ByC/ncYpimg DAGWOOP, DEAR, THE PAPER.>3 ■' T SAYS THIS IS NATIONAL NEWS"! HUSBANDS DON'T HAVE VPAPER WEEK AND THAT THIS A MUCH FREEDOM —rffel YEAR'S SLOGAN IS "YOUR SfH NO MATTER WHAT/j (g| I NEWSPAPER LIGHTS THE FJI WEEK IT IS. ■rK L—l WAVOF u £*£- 7/ |2 ' \\ .rq >. . y 1 I = = lA E==-=a Jf / *A e=e==9 «f |====3 srSKSII B=s=== \W 1 £4 rsg„ ,9 V> *«“«* W, Wd

ing to do. .Many felt that legislation mugt be to welfare measures and that many bills relating to other subjects should be disregarded. M 'this opinion was expressed by Sen. Charles H. Leavell, R., Winchester, who said it had general support in both houses. The hodse was scheduled to square oft to throw a stumbling approved bill postponing the block in the path of a senatewelfare “artti-eeerecy’l bill until 1953.

I JJI

DON’T HESITATE JO APPLY TO OS WHEN YOU NEED a A LOAN We will make a $25 loan just a* quick as we will a larger one. Your Signature and income are the chief security requirements. A small part of your income each month will repay a loan. Special terms are available to farmers or other persons with seasonable income. Loans quickly and privately made usually on same day you apply. Let us tell you more about it—no obli-, gation. Cell. phone or write— LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Ground Floor , ISS N. Second St., Brock Bldy. Phone 3*2013 - \ Decatur, Ind.

When you come to a bumpy stretch, each separate wheel on its own coil spring steps you smoothly along on a level keel. < \ Then there’s power that surges into action at a nudge of your toe — sends your speedometer needle soaring up to any speed the law allows, in a matter of seconds. z And there is also thrift —the gassaving thrift that comes from a highcompression vaLye-in-head Fireball Engine found in no other car. \ To top all this, there is Dynaflow Drive*—that feeds power in a steady, falterless flow—lets you ride relaxed

"Smart Buy's Buick" I Yo«r Kty to Gfoter Vo/m jf/

TRADE IN DECATUR

H< J ■ jii. . 1 , 1 1' ' ■ ' . 1 I • • 4th DISTRICT MEETING . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th i•• ■ - ■ Department Commander Gilbert Bates wiU be present d ■ V Supper 5:30 to 7:30 ■ \ $1.25 per plate

in busy traffic or on a day-long crosscountry drive. We’re willing to stand on the statement that no other car rides, performs or > drives like a Buick. \ But why take our word for it? Come in —take over one of these lively lovelies — and see for yourself. ib' jvo onrrx cab fbovzdbv axx nrmr OYNAFLOW DKIVE* • FIREBALL ENGINE 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING • DUAL VENTILATION PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT • TORQUE TUBE DRIVE WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS • DREAMLINE STYLING BODY BY FISHER wHrn better ad\omomis are buat BUKX WHL BURD THEM

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951