Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

fifCATUR DA/lY WMOCR4T Published Every Evstthl Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pott Office as Second Class Mutter Dick D. Heller , President ' A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller —- Vice-President Chas. Holthouse — — _-— Treasurer Subscription Rates: ? By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |6; " Six months, 13.25; 3 months, >1.75. <s' By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, T J |7.0f1; 6 months, 33.75; 3 months, 32.00, By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies. 5 cents.

Even the weatherman codperatX- ed in giving Santa Claus a warm n? welcome. - r '? ! V o o— ~ ./ Even though Santa Claus didn’t ride a sleigh, nor bravs a snow storm In getting to Decatur, he? was greeted by a huge crowd that enjoyed the balmy 60-degree temperature. o— —o December is the big month of the year. It is the season for shop- . ping, remembering friends and loved ones and above all a period when good-will toward all should prevail. ~We hope the days bring you joy and happiness. —*<-- 0 — ■ ' ■ ‘ The public awaits the report of the grand jury, which concluded its special session last week end. There’s always more speculation over a session of the jurymen,', than the actual results warrant, • for rumors build dp While the investigators delve into accusations , of crime. If indictments were returned, the arrest of those charg-. ed with violation of law will / be forthcoming, which official act will give the answer to the grand jury’s action. ’ ' ' Q— O— Regardless of' the opposition from Southern Democrats, President Truman can bfe renominated ’ in 1952 if he wants the party’s nomination. A poll taken ' < i ; among county leaders across the ; nation reveals that a majority | favor. Mr. Truman, with Gen. Eisenhower running second, in the 13 southern states, Sen. Byrd : lead as the favorite son, with Eisenhower second and Mr. TruI ■ ' man, third. The Dixiecrats opposed Mr? Truman’s nomination in 1948, which did not alter 'the outcome, either in the convention ; or in the November election. Many political leaders still believe that Mr. Truman will not be | a candidate to succeed himself. o o . Evidently we live in a different generation than the one when the,public thought it unlawful to - spend huge sums in political cam- > paigns. Within. the last three decades, three United States senators were denied seats in Congress, because of what was then < ' claimed to be -excessive expenditures in ..their campaigns. Sen. 1 Vare of Pennsylvania, accused of : - -spending and Sen-elect \ SmittcT-pf charged with spending >IOO,OOO, were ousted by the senate law makers. In the 1950 Ohio campaign, there is little denial to the charge that ; Taft head-quarters and supporters ' ' :

A Nervous Condition Os Aged

By Herman N. Bundesep, M.D. MQST people have probably seen one or more cases of Parkinson’S disease, .though they may not have known what it was. People, with, this disease cap often carry on their business and get around to a degree. ' ’ Parkinsonism, or shaking palsy, A is a . failure of the nervous system that attacks older people. Studies have been made for many years in an effort to find a cure for it. Cause Unknown >’ The exact cause of the condition is unknown, but it often follow? an attack of encephalitis or inflamma tion of the brain, or hardening of . the arteri® 3 supplying a part bf the brain. The first sign of Parkinsons disease is a shaking in one of . the arms or legs. This tremor gradually becomes worse. As the dis--L ease progresses, the person's facie loses the ability to change expresssion, and takes on .the appearance of a mask. There is also stiffness of the arms.and legs. Often, when thesd persons start to walk, their Steps become shorter and. shorter, j until the walk becomes a run that cannot be stopped except by ’bumping into something. ? .Drugs Offer Hope Surgery has been tried as a cure ftjr this disease, but has not proved ’ yery Drugs have offered . ; I-7T ■

spent at least 35,090,000 to re-elect Sen. Robert Taft. Testimony be--1 fore the senate investigating committee reveals that the campaign was waged with millions. The • public seems little concerned over tlfe Ohio situation, probably satis- ' tied with the thought that Inflation has made inroads in the cdst ;of running for public office. ? * ‘n o- o - ’ < 4 Safe Christmas:— Be sure your Christmas tree serves Its purpose of a symbol of • -I ‘ gaiety and holiday cheer, instead of-being an instrument of death and tragedy. f ‘ Eight simple precautions to help prevent Christmas fires and holiday accidents are contained in a Christmas information kit prepared by the National Safety Coun- * 1 i _• cil’s home division as part of the Council’s nationwide "Christmas - ■ safety campaign. j The eight simple precautions are: . Be wary of trees sold as “fireproof.” Don’t attempt to flameproof Christmas trees with chemical solutions. ' ■ '. I • -j Place tree in the coolest corner or side of the room, away from "th® fireplace and radiators. Be sure it does not obstruct an entrance or exit. When you trim or dismantle the tree, use a step stool or ladder to reach the upper branches. If the children help, let them trim tHe lower branches. Use only nonflammable decora- . tions, such as metal or \ glass. Never use cotton, paper and other flammable decorations on the ,1 H ■ \ three or around its base. If you use metal foil icicles or tinsel, be sure the foil does not touch a "light socket. Provide a switch at some distance from the tree for turning it on and off. Do not plug and unplug tree lights underneath the tree. • If you decorate out-of-doors, make sure your sets are designed for outdoor use. Hang sockets downward so they will not catch water or collect snow. . -A blown fuse means too many lights for one circuit. Reduce load or connect part to another circuit . outlet? Never increase size of fuse- . When no one is to be in the’ <:< iTj it’ room for any length of time, turn off tree lights. 4 Take the tree down when the needles begin to fall. Dispose of old trees in fire-safe areas outdoors—not in furnaces, stoves orfireplaces. Trees burn with almost explosive violence.

greater hope. Benadryl, hyoscine hydrobromide, and others have sometimes helped greatly. Recently, attempts hav& been . made to provide relief through physical therapy. One program included massage together with exercises fn which an assistant moved the patient’s affected arms and legs.. During this treatment, the person almost always feels better, more relaxed and comfortable. However, the improvement does not seem to last more than an hour or'two. Another type- es treatment used resistance-exercises to strengthen a special set of. muscles. These exercises seem to bring a definite improvement in the patient’s ability to use those muscles, but they do ' not seem to help the other symptoms. QUESTIONS and answers M.L.8.: What causes cataracts and is there any cure for them with-out-operation? * \ Answer: Cataracts may be due to a general aging process dr to the effects of excessive heat, X-rays, or radiation; they miy follow injury, or a systemic disorder, such as diabetes. Sometimes, cataracts can be helped by frequent changes of glasses, so that usual vision may be main•tained. However, surgery holds the only permanent cure., ’

20 Years Ago TODAY' o e Dec. 3. Cal Yost announces that the new Scheimann bridge will be opened for traffic Saturday morning. The city council awards a contract for rebuilding the uptown electric distribution service Deel Electric company of Fort Wayne for 327,796.60. Work wi.l start soon and will require 36 days. “Polly,” a 100-year old parrot owned by Mrs. Ethel Block of Arba, near Richmond, dies from infirmities of old age. Curt Brown, 48, former Decatur resident, died Monday in Seattle, Wash., where he has resided since 1910; , Adolph Kolter elected superintendent of the Evangelical Sunday school. The Commodores defeat Celina Catholic basketball team, 23 to 6. 0 - * 0 Household Scrapbook | 1 i BY ROBERTA LEE , 0 0 Sticky Leather It is sometimes almost impossible to remove the stickiness em tirely from leather seats whicn have been improperly varnished The best thing to do is to clean them carefully with benzine or gasoline and when perfectly dry. revarnishi or finish with a better grade of varnish. * Amrrionla Stains I Ammonia will sometinies change the color of fabric on which it has been used for the removal of spots. The original color often can be restored by applying vinegar and water. Rubbers , A little glycefin rubbed over the rubber overshoes occasionally will clean the rubber and prevent its drying out. Maintenance on Nebraska highways last year cost 36,50(7,000.

'if/ M -.Copyright, lMl.br Im. .4* ■ ■■■ . ! V il 4

CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE MOLLIE took a steady breath and began to outline to the exasperating Dr. Voss Johnny's case, to state her diagnosis, being very careful of her manner lest she openly betray her opinion of this bleating goat. “Now, I don’t think all this talk is necessary,” Dr. Voss broke in. “I’ve read the history, noted your diagnosis and recommendation — I’ve examined the boy—and 1 thoroughly agree that an operation must be performed. Immediately.*' Mollie handetf the chart to Peter, stood up. “You Staff doctors don’t even carry your own papers, do you?” Dr. Voss challenged, still in that superior tone, that critical manner. “I don’t understand," said Mollie, actually baffled. “Oh, all this rigamarple. An Intern to carry the chart A nurse Co open the door! Patient about gets lost in the shuffle. But PH not let that happen to Johnny." “Excuse me, Dr. Voss,” said Mollie, her voice clear—and threatening. “I was about to tell Dr. Shepherd to put Johnny's case on the schedule. I’ll do it before the fracture pin, doctor.” “Now, now, just wait a minute!” said Dr- Voss. Peter stopped tn the doorway. "I don't think you need change your schedule. Dr. Brooks.” "Johnny’s case needs immediate attention!” she snapped. • “Oh, it does, it does! That’s What I have in mind. Now I suppose you have a second operating room tn this big building . . .* “We have no operating rooms in thia building,” said Mollie furiously, coldly. The little doctor blinked. “You don’t mean that!” “AU operations are done in the theaters over at Boone. We have ten such theaters there. I have one assigned to me this morning, and if you’ll excuse us, 1 think I can attend to Johnny as well as my other cases. If you care to observe— ’’ “Now, just hold your horses, young woman,” said the little man, , bouheing with offended dignity. “I’ve no intention of observing anything! My idea—you brought up the matter or my relationship to Johnny—and I can promise you that 1 didn’t come all the way down here with any plan to give that boy less than the best.” “Oh, see here. Dr. Voss...” i Peter broke in. “Just you stay out of this, boy. I know my position here as specialist called in on consultation.” Mollie gasped. And almost i laughed. \ "I promised the family that I’d take care of Johnny, and that’s , just what I’m going to do. Dr. . Brooke, suppose you gd get John- . ny’q father to sign the release for surgery, and this young man can ; take me over to the proper operat- ’ ing room where I’ll do the Operation on the boy’s leg. Myself!" It took Mollie a second to com- > preh end what he had said. “Now, I had hoped to consult ■ with Dr. Cowan,” this Voss went on.” In fact, I hoped he might

"■ DMU.TCB BUM DSMOaUT, DBOATUB, INDIANA

AFTER TRILLIONS, WHAT? QrT,y, ■ —— — r - 1

—.—p 0 0 | Modern | BY ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it proper for an unmarried woman to attach the title of “Miss” to her name when signing a letter? — ’ A. Omy if the title is enclosed in parentheses, as, “(Miss) Ruth Thompson.” Generally, if the writer signs her name merely “Ruth Thompson,”' it is taken for granted that she is unmarried. However, If she wishes to be qtfre that the reply to her is addressed properly, she will include the title as above. Q. Is it necessary to write anything on the card that. accompanies a wedding gift?

operate. But it seems I’ve, let time get ahead of me. I pnd that Dr. Cowan is no longer active. I imagine ha la able to consult, but I’d hesitate to bother him in as open and shut case as this. But, oh dear, what a loss to, the profession! Now there was a surgeon! Even for his day—” “Dr. Voss!” Even Peter jumped, though he had been watching Mollie. She took a step toward the little bearded man. “Have you ever so much as seen Dr. Cowan ?” "Well, I don’t recall—’’ “1 thought not. Because you’d never speak as if he werej or could be, decrepit I don’t know how old you are, Dr. Voss—but Nicholas Cowan is no more than forty! He is more active than you were in your cradle! He lectures and demonstrates, he directs our bone bank.,He put tn four years during the war as chief orthopedic surgeon for the armed forces —" “Well, now that’s good news," said the little man, obviously impervious to attacks, however righteous. But Mollie was not finished. Her heat increased until It would singe Dr. Voss’s thick hide. "As tor your operating," she said scornfully, “not in the Group, you won’t. Do you so much as understand the term closed-staff hospital?” “My dear woman—” “I am not your dear woman! I am Dr. Brooks, Staff orthopedic surgeon of the Boone Group. As such, I extended to a patient’s family the courtesy of a discussion with you concerning that patient; every courtesy will continue to be extended to you, but—" She gulped, and shook her hair back from her face, clutching at her poise. “I’m sorry. Dr. Voss,” she said, more calmly. “I—l am worried by all this delay for Johnny, I would very much like to save the boy's leg.’* \ “So would I,” rasped the ofended Uttie man. “I don’t make the rules tor the Group,” Mollie pointed out. “Butthey are fixed. It is impassible for an outside doctor to operate in our theaters. Now, I do hope you will get Johnny’s father to agree to an operation so that the case can be cared for some time today. Good morning, Dr. Voss!” r When Dr. Brooks returned to Children’s, it was to find that the family had taken the boy out of the hospital “Poor Johnny," said Mollie. “We couldn’t hold him, doctor," Ragsdale pointed out. “No, of course not. But-,-1 can't help being upset about thd whole .thing." 1 She couldn’t help it; Johnny’s handsome, vivid face kept coming into her mind while she held her office hours that afternoon: worry about the child went home with her. Back at the hospital, Mollie secured the address of Johnny’s parents, knowing that she could not call them by phone, nor urge them to return Johnny to the care which Children’s could give him, the care the boy needed so badly. But she must do something! Time was sliding by, they’d already lost nearly a week fooling around with '' i , .' I ' < • ■ . ' ■

. A. No; the card is sufficient, as good wishes and congratulations arp offered at the reception. Q, Is it really tail right for a woman to offer h@r hand to a man, to whom she is being introduced? A,Although this is not often done,? there is really nothing im r proper about the gesture if the woman is sincerely pleaded over the meeting. ' , - --—~ ' «pfflTralinEw Report Made \ Report of the sale of a 1936 Chevrolet of the William J. J. Bell estate made by executor T. F. Gralfker, who petitioned \that the title of the vehicle be transferred to WUHam 9. Smith. The automobile, . 1 > ——.

that Voss. And the boy must be cared for! She didn’t make the rules for the Group, as she had reminded the strange doctor, but sureiy there were still nrieans by which she, a Staff doctor, could reach this patient without breaking out of ethical bounds. Hazel had tainted that she should talk to Nicholas. Mollie longed to, in spite of his recent aloofness, his warning about tiara and the gossipthorns fostered by any intimacy with, the woman. . . . She needed ‘Nichblas, his strong calm, his good sense. Yes, and his fair criticism! He was a wise—and patient—man. .She went into the hotel to phone him, ask for his help. She so needed help—■ "Hey, Mollie!" She whirled. It was Peter coming out of the bar. “I tried to phone you—” He regarded her anxiously? “Something wrong?” “Do I look so bad ?’’ His smile was Instant. “You couldn’t look bad. But you’re worried v . , “YeS, of course. About Johnny Ormond." ; He gestured to the bar. “What say we have a drink?’ 1 ?■ “Would you just as soon go home with me?" she asked, “pm tired—" i "Then home’s the place for you.” He took her arm. Back in her apartment he said, "You’re the girl who leaves her casts in the hospital." .“I can’t seem to, with Johnny," she admitted. She turned to face the “young man beside her. “Oh, Peter,” she said tensely, “if that butcher —I’m sure he is one! And 1 could save Johnny’s leg, even after all this time. I know I could. I’d let another Staff doctor do it. I told Mclntosh to get Josek—l wasn’t insisting that it be me. I’d be glad to do anything to save Johnny’s leg!' Do you suppose Y°ss took him up to Benton this afternoon? I’d be tempted to drive up there- ” . i 1 ' bey!” he cried. ‘ \ She was close to tears. “I never saw you 80 forked up,? he marveled. ’’Well, why not? It seems the Whole thing has been so bungled—and I feel to blame!" "The boy’s all right.” "Not with Herbie taking care of him.” she said with conviction. ' “Oh, he’s at the City hospital. He went in there as an emergency this evening.” She stared at him. “How do you know that ?” j "It’s true. I checked." “Then he’s at Least safe from Voss. That’s a closed hospital, too.” u “That’s right. I expect Herbie wanted to take him to Benton, but that hospital operates on a strictly Cash-on-the-barrel-head basis, .'and while railroad people are well paid, they have away of being chronically Short on cash. . . .” a Moßie gave him a look. “The Voss brothers explain that they Can hold the costs down to a minimum if'they demand pay in advance." His mobile mouth drew down at the corner. “Better get some rest now." ■ (To Be I . I ■ ' -

Buys Health Bond The Pythian gisters bavi voted purchase of a 35 health I bond, officials of i Help fiffct Tl the Christmas I seal campaign in MH; Adams county ■ < announced today. A 11 proceeds ; from the annual ! C^ristraas Beal ; sales are used in : the fight on tuberculosis and to Bev provide free clin*J c —|- ics and otherwise asm carry on the fight against the “white plague.” The sale is conducted by the Adsms county tuberculosis association, T appraised at 3150, was sold at public auction for 3270. Enters Appearance Wayne Gaunt, defendant in a cause of action in circuit court instituted by Lewis Beer and Gerald Vizard through attorney David Macklin, a to foreclose chattel mortgage, entered a personal appearance in court. 1 Marriage Licenses Paul Zuercher, route 2, Berne, and lona gmitley, Decatur. Brooks Vermillion and Betty Reynolds, both of Lima, O. Stapley Mcßride and Jpan Bar--1 ber, both of Decatur. s i l . IN SERVICE At Breckinridge * Mr. and Mrs. Eular Hill have received the following [ address for their son: Pvt.- Eugene M. Hill, U.S. 55219615, 90. I, 5020 Abn. Ilnf. Regt, 101st Airborne Division; Camp Breckinridge, Ky. Prompted ; Word was received here by Mrs. ! Eichhorn that her husband was recently promoted to the , rank of sergeant He is with the j army in Korea, where he has been stationed since July. Drafted from Adams county one] year ago, Sgt. Eichhorn was at' Camp Breckeurirge, Ky., Fort Lawton, Wash., and in specialist school in Japan before being sent to Korea. His present address Is: Sgt. William Eichhorn. US Hdqs. Btry., 15th A.A.A.A.U. Bn (Bp), Cpo 7, % Postmaster, San Francisco'. Cal. f' 'I ' j < 5 . i To the Tax payers A Main m Co. Central School Corp., .( Adnuia Conhty, Indiana Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Adams County Central Consolidated , School Corporation, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper leg'll officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place In the office of the County Superintendent or schools at 7:00 p.m. CST on the, 13th day of l>e<:eniber,i 11'31, will'consider the following- | additional appropriations from the unexpended balance of- the special school and tuition fuhds which s;iid officers consider necessary- to meet -the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. InxtrucHon-Tenehing Account H B-l Principal's salary (Elem) 77.00 B-l Principal’s salary (H.S.) 158.00 Instruetion-supervlnion A econnt C , -C-l Principal's salary (Elem) 77.00 C-2 I*rincrpai’s salary (H.S.) 158.00 O|M*rntk»tt Account D (Elem) D-l Janitor Wakes ?735.D0 I>-2 Fuel J.....1...... 245.00 l>-5 Janitor Supplies, 325.00 Operation Account 1> (High School) , D-l Janitor Wages Z 150.00 i ' Charges F-2 Insurance j 950.00 1 Taxpayers appearing at sueh meeting shall have a right to; be | heard thereon. The emergency ap- | prppriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold h further hearing ‘within fifteen days at the office of the County Auditor of Adams County, Indiana, or at such other place as may ,be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to hny of such A'tnergency appropriations may he heard and interested taxpayers may inouw-e of the County Auditin’ when and where such hearing will be held. .Hoard ot School Truateea i of Adams County Central Consolidated School t'vrporation of Adams Co.,' Indiana iiyClrnn Work!ager. Secretary. DEC. 3—lo. ! • . ■ 'I ’ I.X THE Ulivp CIHtIIT COI’RT SOVF.IHHFR TUHM. IMI ( Al ME \O. 11(730 XTITE OF IMHASA) SMi (dl vn OE AIHMN | LEONA E. ZIMMEHMAN . v s EDWAHI) HIUS( HV TOi Edward Hirarhy XOTHE OF FII.IAO OF COMPLAINT FOH APPOINTMENT OF AI'MIAPTHATIIIX OF AHSENTEE You are hereby notified that the above-named plaintiff has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the said Coui\t her certain complaint or petition alleging therein among other things tha;t you, the said defendant, in the month of November, 15(34 then a resident of Monroe Township, Adams : County, State of Indiana, the same being your usual place of residence, went to parts unknown and have continuously since said date remained absent and unheard from; t|iat subsequently you by Inheritance acquired property, real and Personal, in said County and State and that you have made no provision for its control or management; that by 'reason thereof, said property is suffering waste and damage; for want of proper care; that your family and heirs are In need of the use and proceeds of said plqperty for their support and maintenance, and praying your estate may be adjudged by said rCourt subject to administration, and that this plaintiff ;be appointed administratrix thereof. Now, therefore, you the ,said Ed-* ward Hirschy,- defendant and absentee as aforesaid, are hereby notified that : said complaint and the matters ’ therein alleged will come up for hearing and deteriniriatioh in said Court House in the'City of- Decatur. County! and State aforesaid. on the 17th‘day of Januairy. 1952, or as -soon there after as such hearing can be had. v ; . Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court at Decatur, Indiana, this 30th day of November, 45151. EDWARD F. JABERG, Clerk Custer uud Smith, attorneys. DEC. 3. j! If You Have Anything To Sell Try A Democrat Watt Ad—lt Pays 1 .1. • ■'<

W r -Z 4 Z \ Si ■ istSs?' JL?! 'JssKL . A DINHST, Dr. Thorne Tanner, 99, ct MIR Valley, CaMt, whose life j was saved by a record transfusion of 110 pints of blood, aits up in his bed at the University at California HospitaL Doctor* say that he may be able to leave for honwin a few 4ay*. On November 17, Dr. i Tanner was brought to the hospital suffering sevow gastro-intestinal hemorrhages. During the next 33 hours ba received 96 pints of blood , and subsequently another 14. The dentist’s entire blood supply was replaced more than eight times. (IntemaHoaot Sovndphoto) ] TRADE IN DECATUR SALE CALENDAR DEC. 6— L. C. Early, 1 mile East of Decatur, lad., bn Ujkhway, No. 221 then *4 mile South. 19 Head of Cattle. |L: 00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co,, J. F. Sanmann, Auc t. - ? DEC. 6—6:30 P. M. Charles Connelley, owner. Garage equipment and tools. At the Mattox Garage Building in West Monroe St. 2 blocks west o( Highway 27, Decatur Roy & Ned John■s. son, auctioneers. ( DEC. 7 —2:00 P. M. 4 room semi-modern house, 527 Schinneyer St., . Decatur. Mrs. Bertha Ruse. P. D, Schwirtz, Ajict DEC. —Donald Stratton, 201 North Maple St., Hicksville, O. A Beautlful Seven Room Modern Home with Spacious Grounds, l:30p. pi. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. DEC. 8 —12:00 Noon, Roy Keller, 1 mile Northwest of New Haven or 5 miles Northeast of Fort Wayne at the jmetion of Roads 30- ( 14-24 at New Haven, go East on road 14-24 to first cross road i v .' then North to the Thimler road then East % : milei to Jay Hoff farm. Closing out sale. Roy & Ned Johlhsdn, Aucts. DEC. 8-rl: 30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Miller owners. South of Monroeville to county line, then 2 miles east, mile nhrth and east to first set of buildings. Cows, Machinery, etc. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler. Aucts. ,C. W. ]Keut. sale mgr. DEC. 10 —Delbert Montel, 3 miles South and 3 milejs East of. Men tone, ; , Ind., Well Improved $0 Acre Rann and Personal Midwest Reality Auction Co., J. F._ Sanmann, Auct. DEC. 12—Bernard Schneider, 1 mile North of Huntiigtdn, Ind., on State Road No. 9, Highly; Productive 80 atre I farm with Modern Improvements and Personal Property. Ij:QD P- m. Midwest f\ Realty Auction Co., J. F. Samnann, Auctioneer. . DEC. 15—Frances Lothamer, 4 miles Ijjorth of Payne, 01. on No. 49 Highway then 4 mileis East, Complete Uhe of Heavy Farm Machinery and Equipment including 4 Tractors, Combine, Corn Picker, etc. 12:30. p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., \ J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. t • \ : ■ ■ * 4 i’ .-i. ?_ ■'■ ' *•”? r-i.J’-

I . " , 3 - - - ;• ■- -H | FRESH OYSTERS . 79c | GERBER'S MARKET g 150 So. 2nd St. Phone 3-2712 PHI k’C I pA ° RK SAUSAGE | LULL o meat market | “FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION”'[ ' ■ BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE Photic 3-3050 J t ■ 512 N. Third st. Decatur, Ind. g A BOB’S TREE LOT Between Chat & Chew and Zesto j on 13th Street TfcjjfWP J^T RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT of T . * Fresh Cut —Long Needle EmR v Scotch Pine rnXjK Christmas Trees - I - j . , . ■ / . r . > nil Am ®v.’.Asbzz A : <Jh |W|2s>eb •V V® HI ■ ■ AS •JBEST:’: AfIUAA W Meal The startto-finishkog concentrate with “HfYpiNS’’ Yotf are money ahead when you balance your corn ; - with Maxi-Meal—to build the sow—to start the pigs —to finish market hogs. Maxi-Meal is a high-quality » concentrate, now with added growth and health values i from “Mycins” (Pillsbury’s special antibiotic fo;n;iva- ' tion). Call or phone for MaxitMeal. HELLER COAL, FEED & SUPPLY “Through Service We Grow” i. 722 W. Monroe St. I , < ~ Phone 3-2912 —— ———— L ! ’ I ■ ■ . ’ 1 . I •. ■ . • 1 • ■ , ■ ■ ' ■.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1951