Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1951 — Page 7

TUESDAY, NOVEMBttI 1961

Public Auction Furniture of the Wm. J. J. Bell Estate To be sold by Order of the Court < \ • Saturday, November 24th 1:30 P.M. 239 North 11th Street, Decatur, Indiana WM ’ < » I j Electric Washer; Kitchen Bangs;* Estate Heatrola; Antique Love Seat; Antique Dresser; Antique Stand; Antique Hall Tree and seat; 3 Pc. Living Room Suite; Table; 4 Reckers; 2 Bede complete; Corner Cabinet; Kitchen Cabinet; Drop Leaf Table and 4 chair*; China Closet; Desk; Library Table; Pining Room Table and 4 chairs; Commode; 2 9x12 Rugs; Large Wardrobe;, Porch.: Swing; Electric Sweeper; Lard Press; Approx. 6 ton Lump Coal;, Step'ladder; Lawn Mower; Saws; Rakes,, hoes, forks, shovels, garden topis, etc. 1936 Chevrolet Coupe, like new, only 24,000 miles. THE ABOVE IS THE PROPERTY (ft THE WM. J. J. BELL ESTATE • . ■ , — THE FOLLOWING HAS BEEN CONSIGNED BY MR. & MRS. JOHN BEERY: _ ’ r ' Apt, site Electric like Small G. E. Refrigerator; z-Duo Therm OU Burner; Apt. Washer: Sewlrtg Machine; 2 Pc. iLiving Room. Suite; Breakfast Set; Metal Cabinet; Reed Chair; 4 Dining RoomChairs; Rocker; Drdsser; Mirror; Vanity Stool; End Table; Lamp Table; Vanity Lamp. 'J ! \ TERMS—CASH. S . ESTATE OF WM. J. J. BELL Gerald Strickler, rjj Theo. Graliker, Executor D. S. Blair -r Auctioneers John Attorney C. W. Kent—Sales Manager. * s \ Sale Conducted by The Kept Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana 4,; Phone 3-3390 _ Not responsible tot accidents 20. 23 I . ’ ’ . ■ \ T

COME TO HENPECK! OPENING OF KEN’S SERVICE * ' '.p' ... ■ . ; ! Loezted 5 Miles West of Monroe, Ind. and 1 Mite North Friday ud Saturday, November 23 and 24 GROCERIES, MEATS, IDEAL ICE CNEAM Ice Cream 25c Pint Gallon $1.75 Cigarettes 20c pkg. $1.05 Carton Spacial Prices on All Groceries. ‘ \ — Special Prices Good for Opening Days Only — CTADE UAIIDC" "Week Days: 7:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. a I VUK nVURVb' ' Sqndays : 11:30 A. M. to ? 1 OPEN ALL HOLIDAYS . , OWNERS: Bill, Judy, Janice and Kenneth Hoffman ! We Also Have The, Garage Open For Business Again. . ' •’ • . j \ ‘ • i ’ I •• •■ _ I

Jprauprt mi BAwnj A Ml-r i AIL. f - 11S HHa ’ F >■ . . ■ " . . | t \ t ■ , j | From its earliest beginnings Thanksgiving j has been a family occasion, the gathering \ of those we love, a yearly meeting to give thanks to Him who has given us so much. ? < - . ’ • • ’ • We Wish You A Happy Thanksgiving BEAVERS OIL SERVICE 168 S. Second St. Phone 3-270.>

District Meet Held By Youth Fellowship Decatur Group Is Attendance Leader More than 40 Decatur Methodist young people and adult counselors attended the district youth meeting in First Church, Bluffton, Sunday evening. It wasi the occasion of the annual Fort Wayne district world friendship banquet. There are nearly 50 Methodist youth fellowship groups in the district. The Decatur group had the largest representation. The guest speaker was Mrs. Mildred Randall; missionary to Africa. Mrs. Randall gave kn intefeeting story of the work which she and her husband had carried on among the people qf Africa. She spoke chiefly of the economic and religions aspects ofAhe life of the people as she had observed them in the Central and Southern Congo. She and Mr. Randall had been there under a special assignment of the Methodist board of missions to study, the life* of the youth in particular. They had also spent; some in Johannesburg. and for a while worked with the race relations institute of the government. Those lit attendance from Decatur, included: Senior youth fellowship: Dana Dalzell, Janet Key Everhart, Sara Gerber, Janet and Rosemary Hetrick, Janet Hott, Kent Koons, Mar-

DEOATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

L • W" MHUKk enHHBeoKt NSfIMI «A£ irW , f '-’■i sW Ml. i iHsy ‘‘e3r - «-? a/t wars • I w ' ■ > •i ■ i CHARGES THAT COMMUNISTS aye slaughtering United Nations prisoners of war by the thousands in Korea are echoing and re-echoing around the world. In ironic contrast is the photo above. It shows recentlycaptured Red POWs about to share in a frosted cake as First Marine division ••guests.” (International)

vene Krick. Jack Lawson, Robert Ochsenrider, Roger Pollock, Luther Schrock, Anita Smith, David Übrick, and Harold Vanhorn. • Intermediate fellowship: Michael Beery, Peter Dalzell, John Dorwin, Nancy Doyle, Susan Gerber, Deanne Johnson, ianet and Judy Lane, Linda Pollock, Ted Schrock, Bill Smith, Janalee Smith, Harold Sommer, Ann Uhrick, Kenneth Vanhorn, and Vera Walter*. Drivers and counselors: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hetrick, Mr. and Mrs; J. E. Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. Niland Ochsenrider, Miss Helen Engle, Kenneth Reid, Richard Saylors, Steve Everhart, and Chester Dalzell. \ Vote Recount Suit On File At Terre Haute Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 20—(UP) —A suit was filed in Vigo circutt court today contesting the election of mayor Ralph Tucker in the Nog. 6 election. The suit was filed by John U. Ennis, a Republican who lost t-he who previously asked a recount, mayor’s election by t>4 votes. -EnniA charged alleged Irregularities, fraud and malconduct on the part of- precinct election boards. — Uses for Trust OH > Four-fifths of the tung oil is used in top-grade paints and varnishes. Large amounts are used by linoleum and oilcloth manufacturers. The oil goes into printing inks, electric insulating compounds, automobile brake, linings, lacquer linings for tin cans. Its wartime uses ir|| eluded weatherproofing cannob shells, rifle cartridges, tank guns, tents and vehicle covers, and s wide variety of military fabrics. Week’s Budget Style * ’H* Wk / v t * i <VI n B 111 ■ f7\ J v • -11 Vi A u / ‘ I ‘ ‘ I ft 1* 7v 7 • >I w V> lA\ t k l V r. 1 'I *\ Jjj •■ls jr -i TWO\j / .SKIRTS M 7 // /S? ' IN I 1 J /- r\ PATTERN/ A/ / ' 1 m k'Z / / A 7// / / J i i// //n // // r! ' 'f l rt' /I Z I 1f ' / / !ft /R 9253 / 24-- 3 r Inj . TWO SKIRTS! Slim skirt is a One-Yarder — it requires only ONE YARD of 54rin<-h fabric for any size given below. The beautiful 'whirl hasj the bellsilhouette. Make it in wool\ and again in. taffeta with a narrow waistband for a. petticoat! y Pattern R 9253 in . waist sizes 14, 26, 28. 30, 32. Size 26 big skirt takes 2% yards 54-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins fqr this pattern to Marian Martin, care of Decatur l>aily Democrat. Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 6740. Chicago 80. 111. print plainly YOUR na?je.. AVbnesis. i zoNt; J sue and fi?TL& NUMBER.

a '' CHICAGO police sergeant Henry O’Brien questions a young “var- ' mint” who says he left home to - become a cowboy. The boy, taken police headquarters after he .was found riding a bus, talks freely about anything and everything — except his identity. Police hope the. photo will be seen by the boy’s parents. (International) \Some States forbid use of elevated blinds for hunting deer.

Designed tor ymi and your budget too /' | 1952 Dr, Soto OV DISPLAY YOU ! «- • . . i r p w ■ ‘ . -■ L ■ qpHE 1952 De Soto gives you more room! The 1952 De Soto A lets you dfriv® without shifting! The 1952 DeSoto is easier u 'fjjnjfl ■ to steer ... easier to see out 0f... easier to stop! d /IIMT/iS v * ) \ The 1952 De Soto gives you maximum performance with mini17" gjJ. t J - mum upkeep. It’s here now. Come see it today! V r ' EXTRA VALUE THROUGHOUT -k f • Safety-Rim Wheels hold • Oriflow Shock Absorbers I HyY" \ | 7' I fires safely on rims in case cushion out up-and-down U — I ~ of blowouts. ~ and lateral shocks! 771 |7//f f Ilf 11 ’ • Tip-Toe Shift with Fluid • Sit relaxed, see out better, /71|| | I yr CAA • Drive lets you drive without on Chair-High Seals. 4 | " shifting! > Completely Waterproof » I \ • Faster, safer stopping wfth Ignition for all-weather \ 12-inch brakes. starting. » y DC SOTO-FLYMOUTH DmUfs pr«Mt GtOUCHO MARX th 'You Bet Your Life'' every week on both Radio and Television . . . NBC networks. DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES 322 N. Third St. .

Truck Dispatcher Crushed To Death Elkhhrt. Ind-, Nov. 20— (UP)— Leo Spang, 54, a truck dispatcher, was crushed to death between a semi-trailer and a loading dock atthe Whitehall Pharaceutical co.' plaht yesterday. . Pedestrian Killed When Hit By Auto Seymour, Ind.. Nov. 20—(UP)— ' An automobile struck and killed Jell L. McMunn. 52, on -U.S. 31 near here yesterday as he crossed the highway, state police said. XOTTCK TO HOAD CONTRACTORS: Noticp is hereby given sealed proposals for the construction of certain highway improvements af> described below, w-ill-be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex. Indianapolis until 11:00 A M. Central Standard Time, on th.e 11th day of December, 1951,. when all proposals will be publicly I opened and read. ?• * Contract K-34 23 Bids are invited on BITI-.MINOUS COMPACTED AGGREGATE SCRFACE on following: Adams Codniy Project S-213 (1) 2.984 miles on county road Jbeginning at K. R. 124 rfpproximatedy 4 miles west of Monroe and extending in a northerly direction 2.986 miles. Adams County Project S-215 <2) 2.81 S miles on county road beginning approximately 1.6 milee north of Preble and extending in a northerly direction 8.818 nftiias. f CS, Plans and proposals may l»d examined at the office of the C»mmissiou in Indianapolis. < STATE HIGHWAY < OMM.MSION OF INDIANA. Kami:el C. Hadden, Chairman NOV. *o—3o. Trade in a Good Town - Decatur

Women Os Moose To Give Teen-Age Dance The Women of the Moose, with the cooperation of local 607, Federation of Musicians (recording

STATE OF INDIANA, « COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS: | IN THE ADAMS CIRCUIT COURT NOVEMBER TERM, 1951. IN THE MATTER OF THE \ j f ESTATE OF No. 4,7E8. Notice of public ORA E. PATTERSON, i - sale of personal property. DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate Os ORA E- PATTERSON, deceased, will offer for sale, st public auction,! at the late residence of the decedent, towit: 238 North 6th St., Decatur, Indiana, on Saturday, the Ist day of December, 1951, the personal property of said estate, consisting of 3 piece bedroom suite with springs and mattress; 2 piece wise color living room suae; lounging chair and ottoman to match-; Crosley radio; knee hole desk and matching chair; flooy lamp and table lamp; three 9 by 12 rugd; 9 throw rugs; > ; - Singer drop head sewing machine; Walnut drop leaT table; 5 dining room chairs; studio couch; Coleman Oil heating stove and oil tanks; Frigldaire electric refrigerator; Grand gas range; breakfast table and chairs; kitchen cabinet and two matching utility cabinets; Horton washing machine; library table; rocking chairs; curtains; dishes; cooking utensils; stepladder; end tables; Hooverjilectric sweeper; electric iron; 1 ~ Rogers’ silver service for 6; and many other articles too numerous to mention. ‘ ! •” Said sale to begin ( at one o’clock P. M. Terms: Cash. HERMAN H. PATTERSON, Administrator. Roy & Ned Johnson, Auctioneers < Bryce Daniels, Clerk G. Remy Bierly, Attorney. , A . .. Public Auction of Sale of Residence Also,, the ORA E. PATTERSON HEIRS will sell at Public Auction on said at 2:00' P. M. the residence located at above address described as follows: A 4’4 rooms, with bath, fully insulated house wTth fully - v approved roof and asbestos siding but no' basement. Water and gas facilities are in house, also electric lights. Residence is located on 238 N. Sixth street, in a good neighborhood and easily accessible to churches and schools. Also a garage with new roof |is on'the lot. ‘ , TERMS; 20% on day of Sale and balance upon delivery of Warranty Deed andl Merchantable Abstract of Title. House unoccupied. ORA E. PATTERSON HEIRS -. | .6- . , 20 fc IS 17th WARSAW HOLSTEIN SALE <At the 4-H Club Bldg., Fair Grounds, Warigw, Ind., \■/ ' j ■ ’ on Roads 15, 25 and U. $.,30 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24th i • I - ■ - at 12:00 Noon SO HOLSTEINS 80 (50 Registered—3o Grades) HEIFERS—HEIFERS—HEIFERS - / : A very choice selection of outstanding-fresh or springing heifers. ~ well-grown, from the best herds of Indiana and Ontario. Featuring the heyd of John Coldberg, Milford, consisting 0f..! cows, heifers and qalves. registered and grades. Several fresh or h4avy springing cows, granddaughters of “MARKSMAN,” • SUCCESSOR." “CHIEF,” ‘GOVERNOR” and “MODEL” with .J records up to 630 lbs. fat, 3*4 yrs. A few service-age bulls from leading sires and good record dams up to 700 lbs. fat, 2X. IF YOU WANT SIZE—TYPE—PRODUCTION, BE AT THIS SALE. All animals T. B. and Bangs Tested—many Calft>ood Vaccinated. < ! THE PLACE TO BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AND OWN WITH PRIDE. LELANI) J. OSBORN, Sate Manager & Auctioneer j PIERCETON, INDIANA Auctg: Roy S. Johnson, Harry Bridge, Joe Ness. Pedigrees: Herb A. Miller. * • .

PAGE SEVEN

and tranaeription fund), and the Loyal Order of Moose, will sponsor a teen-age dance at the Moose home Friday night from 9 to 12 o’clock. This danca will ba free to all youth of Adams county.