Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1951 — Page 7

Wednesday, November m, ihl ■

Public Sale ; ■ ■ - ■ -J- • i? > ■ * • ThiA farm is sold and we will sell at public auction, located 1% miles £agt of Bluffton, Ind., on State Road No. 316, or, River Road, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951 ’ . 1 Sale Starting at 11:0p A. M. 7T] 14—HE AD REGISTERED AIVD HIGH GRADE MILKING SHORTHORN CATTLE—I 4 6 head 'milking Shorthorn heifers, 2 yeais k>ld, due to start freshen Ing in January/bred to Registered Bull/ 6 head milking Shorthorn heifers, 8 months to 1 year old: L yearling steer; F.T’l' 1 yearling Registered Shorthorn bull. $ ! Those cattle are T, B. and Bangs tested. ; — HOGS 3 Registered Spotted Poland China gills* due to farrow in December; 3 Registered Spotted Poland China MoWi; 1 Spotted Poland China male hog. 1 year old. These sows are double immuned. 21 head fajl pigs all Registered or eligible to register. | ' TRACTOR—COMBINE AND MISCELLANEOUS 1939 McCormick-Deering Model B tractor and cultivators: 1939 McCormick-Deering No. 61, 6 ft. combine, im A-l condition; 1 rubber tire wagon, with new bed size. 7 by»l4 ft.;L 3(1 ft. Red Cross elevator; SCAN WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC* MILK COOLER; mijk can hoist; 10 milk cans; hot water heater; 2 wash tanks: milk rack; t 2 hog houses; 6-hole metal hog feeder; 50 ft. endless belt; hog troughs; feed bunks; a lot of.other items not mentioned, i \ ' GRAIN AND HAY 2500 bushels, more or less, good solid; fellow corn; 100 bushels, more or less,'oats; 450 bales, more or lese,,alfalfa and timothy hay; 375 bales, more or less, alfalfa and brome grass; 825'bales.\red clover and alfalfa and Ledino hay; 500 bales, rmf:clover and timothy hay; 340 bales second cutting alfalfa hay; 135 bales third cutting alfalfa hay; 100 bales oats straw; 250 bales wheat strtiW. h '■;?/ . ‘ / TERM'S —CASH. Not Responsible in case of Accidents. DALE BROWN and WARE BAKER, f Owner* ■. Ellenberger Bros. —Auctioneers ’! ;/ Old First National Bank —Clerk . ! i \ i Craigville Ladies Aid serve lunch. 33-28

i • • V -- -- A 1 » - ■■ i J Filin is smw nn it 11 iiii:i;i.i:k s ffljm *lm I 'UT US RIRVI YOU A FREE CUP OF DELICIOUS COFFEE - - - ' | -. i WIIIV 111 ■ SUNBEAM COFFEEMASTER. /W 4 Bww 8 ftl n ,ho r r ,^", Yau ’ u und,n,ond whY w, ' ro chavfmactfr nOwiing aoouT now wonaerTvi mese new uroor-iaving devices are* wv On/y Z>-— "Z K O Betiej! WLPSlfcl | MIXMASTER (f hasa " theseAdvan,ages: \V'x Jk' • AUTOMATIC MIX-HNDER DIAL VW I ■-, /J| 4 \ Inta ■ fcsJHe AUTOMATIC BEATER EJECTOR . WW - V RAD.ANT TOASTER • POWERFUL MOTOR ah TT* ht. '• . u • AUTOMATIC JUICE EXTRACTOR All you do is drop m the bread. Br*«d lowwsdseVautonwhcal. tirely new shape is smaller io the hand, easier to handle.’ :^’£ h Z Exclusive Mix-Findet Dial gives correct mixing speed right « your finger-tips. Has all . popping or binging. And toast-every slice alike from the every day mixing speeds you’ll need. Easy-to-see. Easy-to-set and scientifically right, 526.50 first to last, whether moist or dry, thick slices or thin. Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, blends, juices, etcJ Saves time and arm-work—results \ i 'V ■- '\ will have that ’’success-secret” of delicious foods, EVEN mixing every time. Includes juicer J •: t . 526.50 - sttachme ktwobowb 546.50 fiMi J COFFEEMASreR Habegger Hardware Co. “ ©1 < 3® seconds 140 W. Manroe SU \ Decatur, Ind. vou can't miss _— i .- ~ : Heats quicker—«ay« hotter—ir°n« faster. Start ironing in 30 IVA\ V \ i\. j seconds after you connect’it-’Reaches full,’high heat for heavy V A . ■ . \. \ 1 - No watching! No guesswork! The same perfect coffee every ■ I ' danjp linens in 2'/r minutes. The only automatic iron w.th a VJI DIIV Mtlill CAO AIHHCTMaC \W time-1 cup to 8. Shuts itself off when coffee is done, then' W ' EEI IMf B WEVMIM U i re-sets itself to keep the coffee hot. I, weights—lightweight, 4 lbs., and lighcerweight, 2 1 j bs. Cool, \ \ ||Vk Lft I-fl-W&Y PLIIH \\ No glass bowls to break. It’s all gem-like chrome-plate, in-wrist-resting handle. * jd , \y.{\ side and out. Come in and see it. *"’* j< . h $14.95 — | —W $37.50 ECC COOKER WAHU BAKER Cooks eggs the SAME every tim« JJzJ i ...exactly os you like Hien, ’ . I ServM Four People al One Time ’ . j f Y. ■ Him sMM y* —-— Now your eggs will be the same every time, exactly as you like <*• Makes 4 delicious, good-sized waffles at one time WMT 51 ’ W 11 1 them ’ whhout chance or gucsswork-all automatically. The automatically. No waiting. Set it for light, dark or jj3P*~ I»'.’ * I I Sunbeam can’t miss because it’s thermostatically controlled. medium waffles. T ~—‘jfflßUSF MF / Clicks off automatically when eggs are done. No watching. No | S2B 50 worrying.Com* in and «♦ it- ' Sl2 00 ' ~ -JF . 1 • . ... y <’ ..... ’ . : • '. _ .

Fann Record School Held Last Evening Records And Income Tax Meeting Held “Good farm records are indis pensable for making an accurate income tax report.” This idea was discussed by C. R. Gross, Purdue Univeristy agricultural extension economist at a farm record and income tax school held Tuesday evening in the Lincoln school, Decatur, One hundred eight , farmers attended the meeting and raised many questions on keeping records and income tax reporting. It was pointed out that any good farm business record should \include all farm receipts, farm expenses, and a depreciation record of improvements, machinery purchased, breeding stock and other depreciable items. Among the new regulations of the revenue act of 1,951 that apply to farmers are the provisions governing the sale of draft, breeding, and work animals. Gross pointed out* that for tax, years beginning after December 31, that under certain conditions, farmers are allowed to consider sales of such animals as sales of capital assets, and only 50 percent of the gain from such sales is taxable. The conditions are: (1) the animals must have been owned at least 12 months, and (2) the animals must have been held fqr draft, breeding, or dairy purposes and not primarily for sale in the ordinary course of the farm business. These new requirements replace all previous, rulings of the bureau of internal revenue Concerning treatment of sales of live-

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City Workman Hurt By Swinging Boom Floyd Mcßride, of 115 Grant street, is in the Adams county memorial hospital where he was taken after someone lowered the boom on him. The boom was on the city’s light department construction truck which became loose, swung abound as the truck was turning the Seventh and Adams street intersection, and etruck Mcßride in the back. The impact left Mcßride sprawling in the street, knocked off the tandem trailer which he was riding, and unconscious. Taken to the hospital, Mcßride's injuries were not considered too serious following preliminary treatment. A bruised back was chief among the injuries sustained. stock as sales of capital assets. The new regulation also states specifically that for tax years beginning after December SI, sales of poultry cannot be considered as sales of capital assets. Gross also explained the retroactive ' provision of the Revenue; act of 1951 pertaining to past years’ sales of draft, breeding, and dairy animals. Under this provision, if the animals were owned for longer than 6 months and sold during 1948, 1949, or 1950, such sales can be considered as sales of capital assets. This means that farmers who in any of the past three years reported as ordinary income the gain from the sale of such animals, may make an amended tax return and tile a claim for refund. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Want Ad —It Pays

Parts Os Human Body Found At City Dump Portions Found At Terre Haute Dump Terre Hgute, Ind., Nov. 28—(UP) —State police were scheduled to take partk of a human body found at the city dump to Indianapolis today for analysis at the Indiana University'medical center. \ The parts—a hand, part of a kidney and a spleen—were found yesterday ? by a‘trashman. Chief of detectives Evelo said a preliminary - investigation indicated they “were parts of a human body and apparently had been hacked with some kind of instrument.” Dr. Leon Blum, deputy Vigo county corpner in charge of pathology, said it was known for sure duly, that the hand was from a human. . He said it was Impossible to determine the nature of the other pans immediately. < Blum said the hand had been .scorched by dump fires and only a technical analysis could determine how dong the victim had been dead. Stat* police hoped the medical centejr/could determine the victim's approximate age and sex. Evelo said authorities had two theories—(bat the victim was murdered and dismembered by a sadistic killer or the parts were carried off to the dump in the wreckage of a severe highway crash. Evelo said there recently have been several "basket case” auto wrecks ini the area. “It could be that a hand torn off could'have been left lying at the scene/’ Evelo said. “But the whole case hinges on the report of the anthropology department at the I. U. medical center.”:

Slightly Injured As Auto Hits Abutment Fred Steiner, of Winchester street, escaped with but minor injuries Tuesday when he lost control of the car he was driving and it crashed into a bridge abutment on U.S. 27, about a mile north of the Allen-Adams county line. The car was' badly damaged. Agree To Private Disarmament Talks Three Allies lUady \ For Russian Talks Paris, No. 28.—(UP) — The United States, Britain and France agreed today to begin priate disarmament talks with Russia providing the conference is subjected to a definite time limit. British minister of state Selwyn Lloyd outlined the west’s terms for such a meeting in an address before the. United Nations main political committee. • i Russia has not yet responded to the proposal advanced by Pakistan. Iraq hnd SyriA for big four subcommittee talks on disarmament under the chairmanship of general assembly president Luis Padilla Nervo. I ' * Lloyd said the talks would serve as a “joint examination of methods by which our joint aim of disarmament can be brought about." 1 He said he could not believe that the representative of\any nation could take on the repsonslbility of rejecting a possible method of easing world tension, reducing arms and removing “the fear of ultimate restruction of all.” | 1 Soviet foreign minister Andrei

Y. Vishinsky told reporters after the morning session: ~ “Wait one or two days and it will all be Cleared up.” i Reliable U.t). sources said Russia has indicatea it will not oppose a private big four meeting. The sources predicted, however, that

' SALE CALENDAR NOV. 29—Lester J. Nurrell, 1 mile East, of Economy. Ind., on State Road No. 35, tpen % mile North. Well Improved, Highly Productive 109 Acre Farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann —Auctioneer. NOV. 29 —12:00 Noon. Delmor Donnelley, 3 miles South of Decatur on U. S. 27 then. 2 miles west. General farm sale. Roy A Ned Johnson, Aucts. L J ‘ NOV.. 30—11:00 a. m. Dale Brown & Ware Baker, owners. 1% miles east of Bluffton on St. Rd. 316. Cattle, hogs, tractor, combine and miscellaneous, bay & grain. Ellenberger Bros), auc NOV. 30 —10:00 a. m. EST. John Lufak, 4% miles west of Payne, O. on road 500 or I mile east of state line on road 550 on the Sugar , i property. Complete closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Auctioneers. I DEC. I—Lamar1 —Lamar E. Juday, 1410 North Market St, North Manchester, Ind. An Attractive Acreage wtih Modern Six Rooih Home. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J.- F. Sanmann, Auct. DEC. T —10:30 a. m. Charles & Robert Johnloz, owners, 7% miles west of Decatur on State Road 224. Livestock, etc. Ellenberger ! ' Bros., Aucts. t | DEC. 1 —1:00 p. m. Herman H. Patterson, Admr. Ora E. Patterson. 238 North Sixth Afreet, Decatur. Personal property and a 4*£ room home. /|G. Remy Bierly, att’y. Roy & Ned John- , - son, Aucts. , , DEC. B—Donald Stratton, 201 North Maple St. Hicksville, O. A Beau- \ tiful Seven Room Modern Home with Spacious Grounds. 1:30 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. DEC. 8 —12.00 Noon, Roy Killer, 1 mile Northwest of New Haven or 6 miles Northeast of Fort Wayne at the Junction of Roads 80-14-24 at New’ Haven, go East on road 14-24 to first cross road then North to the Thimler road then East M mile to Jay Hoff ’ ; farm. Closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. DEC. 8—1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Miller, owners. South of J Monroeville to county line, then 2 miles feast, mile north and east to first set of Cows, Machinery, etc. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, Aucts. C. W. Kent, sale mgr. DEC. 12—Bernard Schneider, 1 mile North of Huntington, Ind., on State Road No. 9. Highly Productive 80 acre farm with Modern / Improvements and Personal Property. 1:00 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. * - ; DEC. 15—Frances Lothainen 4 miles North of Payne, O„ on No. 49| [ Highway then 4 miles East. Complete line of Heavy v Machinery and Equipment including 4 Tractors, Combine, Corn Picker, etc. 12:30 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co,, J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. ‘.

PAGE SEVEN

both aides may become involved in a procedural wrangle over the conditio** and terms for the session. s ' yn*cc« Wcßs Springs and wells should be protected from surface water to avoid pollution.