Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By W THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. ! j !) Bnt * r *d * l *** Decatar, Ind M Post Office as Second Class Matter — piwu. b 7Tj ' — »®tw !.l VJee-Presidtat CUa. Hohtaue Traaattar 1 4 . Subscription Rates: By Mau in Adams and Adjoining Count Im: ’ Ona veer sixteenths. IslFr 8 months/ WWWBX ~ W * Adaxas and Adjoining Coentlee; Ona year. > I 17. W; 6 month*. |S.H; 8 month*, >2.00. ” ~ | By Carrier, 15 cents per week. Single copies, 5 centa : | I

The lev modes antes are shiny aid sleek. Bat their fenders can be dented just as quickly as the old ones. v — -< «... <>■ .. A Los Angeles man claims to have invented a device that will prevent autos from skidding on slippery roads. Even- tn sunny California, sales of the so-called gyro-skid control should reap r a fortune for the inventor. . o — -o-~« t • It , was back in the Hoover era when Will Rogers coined the following quip: There's one thing no nation ever accused us of, and that is secret diplomacy. Our foreign exchange dealings are an open book . . . generally a check book. . h; , . .- — o o JThe Korean casualty list dropped to 837 thia week, the smallest of any one week since outbreak of hnstililies. Negotiations toward a peimanent truce are still in progress and if the Reds cooperate One bit, a solution of the problems Could be reached and peace re- t stored to that part of the. world. — o—-o— - - :Z A writer with the ability of a Whittaker Chamber* will have to draft the foreign policy plank in the Republican platform. Gen. Eisenhower no doubt, .favors the present administration's policy* Aid Sen. Taffeis opposed to it, to j the point that he is considered an isolationist To write a platform lhat will permit either man •to champion the foreign cause might, •van take the detective ability of an Ellery Quean. . The state funeral for King George VI was held today and his daughter, Queen Elisabeth has shortened the court mourning period to May 31. Elizabeth also announced that work need not atop for the king’s funeral, suggesting that two minutes of «si|&ice would suffice for a silent prayer and an expression of reaped. People who love one who has gone to the higher life do not forget them. Life must go ion for royalty as well as few us common folk.

■ I I p Modern Etiquette * ' BY ROBERTA LEE ■ | F Q. When a bride’s own father, j or mother, is nOt living and she I has a step-parent, how are her wedi ding -invitations worded? | A, 1 “Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Smith request thehonour of your -presence at the marriage <of her (W, hi«r. daughter Mary* Ellen - Jones, etc.” * Q. How long should a formal

Allergies In Elderly People

By Herman N. B unde tert, M.D. . IT is. interesting, to note that elderly folk are Jess apt to Have many Os ths” bothersome allergies, tor' allergic conditions, such as asthma,' hay fever, skin rashes and Urticaria, are found more frequently In the younger age groups. This difference is very noticeable fn hay feV*r, allergic migraine, - food; allergy > and all allergies in Which a substance coincs in contact With the skin. It Seems that the yfckin of ap aged person is less likely to become allergic. At the same time, it is less likely to hpl from ' wounds an< injuries as promptly as * the skin of a younger, persod. Thus, while a skin allergy rArely otours after a person is well along in lite, it ft very stubborn and hard to treat if. it doe* occur. Allergic reaetiofas to drugs are just rhe opposite—they are mpre \ frequent in the rfdarly than in youhg people. -This difference may ie dufe to the fact that elderly peo»ie take'drugs much more than yVunger adults or youngsters. \Mure and more we are getting reports of many eMerly people who are\ having allergic reactions when ire tit ed with the new sulfonamide ufld antibiotic drugs. \ V Allergy in Nose Very", common in the aged is a pershtrtit allergy of the menibMWUtf* t*® 9 ° f ,lte€r »«*» alwayxUnHiDg

—' il i, r, , , I ‘ \ f Ai Capone’s Florida mansion on Palm Island has been sold for , >64,600, which ths new owner says H “a Steal,” as far as ths pries it concerned. Inside the walls that surround the former gangland leader’s hideout is a swimming pool and ail the trimmings. We doubt if the purchaser turns the property at a big profit, fbr many would hot choose to invest in a home because Scarfaee Al slept there. 'ip —O—O— Now It is the Mosletns who are feeling the weight of Russian tyranny. Tbsit empire of maqy peoples includes 15,060,000 Moslems, mostly in Asiatic Russia. Most of the mosques have been closed, ahd Mohammedan religious holidays have beeii condemned as ‘‘ideological perversions.” Fundamentaly it Is nonconformity against which the Kremlin is waging war. Its goal lis to turn its subjects into robots; Naturally a religion of old traditions is profoundly repellent to Communism, which would like th stipe out all other beliefs. ’ i ’ ‘J .* • - < : • ■ ■ < -■ j " ’T — O——— The Party Ticket:— | If Alabama votes Dixiecrat this fall, it Will do so in lull knowledge of the fact,, and will give H ' a rTii | j those opposed a chance to express themselves. This is ensured by the resolution of. the state Democratic executive committee, requiring all party candidates to pledge support Os the regular nominees. ' i i ■ 1 I sV-j I The plan will prevent ai repetition of Che 194 g hocuspocus when DiiJecfats kept President Truman off the ballot and thuk managed to get the State’s 11/ electroal votes for'the bolting ticket. This year’s regular nominees should carry the state, thus improving their chances over 1948. In Tennessee something different happened four years ago. Though President Truman carried the state, a Truman presidential elector voted for Gov. Thurmond. The deviating elector bad a right to his position, but he V should have resigned rather than win his place on false premises.

call last? ; A. The prescribed time for a formal' call i» 20 minutes, but if the conversation has become interesting and the hostess urges the caller to remain longer, then 10 or 15 minutes may be added. Q. Is it proper for a (Jvoman speaker at a club luncheon to her gloves on? p; |ll A. This would depend upon'! the type of gloves, if Indoor gloves, it is alt right—but if heavy outdoor gloves, no. • |

and stuffed up, are really suffering from a form of allergy often seen in their age group. This disorder Should not be neglected,? but khould be treated, s|nce it mhy lead to asthma in the aged. This type of asthma is common, and is usually complicated by some Other form of lung disease. Even a chronic eon&h In an aged person may sometimes be due entirely tp>an allergy. Examining and treating an aged person for allergy call for special care. Skin tests to determine allergies are not too reliable in these people. ? Great caution is also, Required in treating elderly persons with drugs, such as the antihistamine drugs, fephedrin compounds and, especially, ACTH and cortisone. these drugs can be dangerous-'if used indiscriminately. It is very unwitee to use them for an allergy without a physician’s advloe. , QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS M. L.: What bad reactions can one gft from taking ACtH or contisouw? Answer: An excessive gain in weight, due to failure to eliminate fluids from the body, excessive growth of hair, as well as lo s » of hair, and mental depression may occur. Uowewh if the drugs are administered under the supervision Os » phretetvn these toiterbhya.tieqc are iulrtqucol

0 _v 20 Years Ago I 1 I TODAY | 0— — ■■ I . —-0 Feb. 15.—M. J. Mylott appointed assistant sergeant-at-arms for the Indiana Rotary convention February 22 and 23. Meshberger Brothers buy the Blue Greek Stone plant and (3 acres of land in Blue Creek township from Theodore Baker and Charles Troutner. Rudolph Schug of Berne announces as a candidate for the Democratic nomination forcounty auditor. President Hoover nominates B. N. Cardoza of New York -to succeed Oliver Holmes on the U.S supreme bench. Mrs. Robert Mills opens the Bonnie Jack kindergarten ■ school for spring term. Polly Conrad of Decatur is entered jin the golden gloves contest which opens tonight in Fort Wayne. He is/i heavyweight. 0— ~’ —!■■■-'“ ■*" 1,1 ' ‘i" l ’' - ■<> Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE ! 0- 1 | 0 Silver Remove the black specks which sometimes form on silver by using a paste of whiting (free from grit) and olive oil: lightly : polish the old silk. If thespecks are obstinate, smear with the paste and leave itonfor some time, j Adhesive Tape • Adhesive tape has many( uses. It can’ be used to hold tort shoe livings in place; to loose book leaves; to repair torn sheet music, to mend rubber hose, raincoats, and overshoes. | -■ - — Holiness Association Will Meet Sunday The regular monthly meeting of th* Adams county holiness association vfill be held Sunday after-* noon at 2 o’clock at the Benne Church of the Nasarene. The Berne church is having special revival meetings at this time and the; evangelist, Rev. i Slaughter, will; have charge of the Sunday afternoon service Special music will hie furnished by the singing The board of trustees and the' executive committee of the associae tlon are asked to meet briefly fol-1 lowing the service. All members i are urged to attend the meeting and the public Is invited. J — 1.-—..—

" _ —— -t- -r—- — r-t- > - — (SpEAD WEIGHT fcisJribSZ'by Kki | |

trrworas 1 A WMMIM* MtUe Cbimunan wbo Mtu««i to tfve ais nasoe calls at Johnny Uuuura aawl> Carmaa MWcuva agency tn Srt tert, one oaya mb wen te ta** **r« M • swan. m«im ueceace »uap»eio«a. LtddeU -aaa tM fellow 'tailed ” Federal igenti soon descents upoa Johnny, conttae*uas tne oacaage wme* tftey snow oas seen test there »y a taaa named Hon*. CHAPTER THREE WHEN Johnny walked up. Marty Gold, the cabby, was leaning against tua left front tender, performing a delicate operation oh a molar with the frayed end ot a toothpick. He was thin and weakened, and wore a shiny chauffeur's hat so far back on his head that it, gave little or no protection to his bald, freckled pate. “Sorry, chief. Fm taken," he told Liddell, nodding toward the clicking meter. “Waiting for my fare." “You’re Marty Gold, Arent you?" Liddell asked. “I’m your fare. Name’s Liddell.” The hackle nodded, leaned back, looked at the meter, smiled benignly. “Hello, partner.” “Let’s take a ride," Liddell suggested. Marty Gold took a Last look at the frayed toothpick, flipped it to to the sidewalk. “It’s your money if you want to go crazy with it." He wrestled with the battered door of the cab, finally got it open. “It ain’t the fanciest heap in town, but it’ll get . you where you want to go." Liddell got in, leaned back against the cushions. The hackle slid behind the wheel, turned a questioning face toward Liddell. “Where we going?" ' I “Head downtown," Liddell told him. He winced as the cabby nonchalantly swung the big cab into the rush hour stream ot cabs. Behind him there was a cacophony of screeching brakes and shouted imprecations. The little man at the wheel gave no indication that he heard them. “Downtown’s a big place,” he called over his shoulder. “Got any

place particular tn mind, cap?** Liddell held his breath for a moment as the driver casually fitted the big car between swaying trucks and lumbering busts with apparent detachment. "You picked up an old Chink outside the building this morning," Liddell told him. “A little guy. AU wrapped up tn an overcoat and a hat two sizes too big." i- J Marty Gold studied him through the rear view mirror. “I remem-, her this character. What about him?" •‘I want to know where you took him.” Jl 1' The cabby spotted a hole between two trucks, threw the cab ‘ at it, decided at the\ last minute »that he couldn’t make It. Whined the brakes dfl with, enough force

DBCATOH uat DEMOCRAT. DBCATOR. INDIANA |

MORE SOUNCT TO THE OUNCE I I @> 1 S ,4Mv i - —— ■ ———4— l

— ■ 11 1. - I- -j ■■■ 1-- '; _ , Estate Cases Final settlement notice in the J. Charles Brock estate was Ordered published, returnable April l t Mary Briggs, administratrix of the estate of Rtith Hoskinson, filed a motion to be granted an additional six months time in which to file an inheritance tax schedule. Petition was granted. ... 1 Petition of Mildred Foley.' administratrix in the estate of H»ub*} Foley, to transfer title.dfautomobile to Mildred Foley W&X granted. Withdraws in the damage suit of Hubert Sprunger vs. Stewart’s Bakery, George Stevens, attorney for defendant, asked ! permission of the court to withdraw from the cause. Permission was granted. Ruled To Answer the cause of Adamjs iCounty’j Central Consolidated School Corporation vs Monroe (township, Adams county, suit to quiet title, defendants are ruled to answer absolute within 10 days, i Presumed Dead Edward Hirschy. Adam£ county, aged 46, who disappeared from bore f _J : L j3LEJ

to skid Liddell halfway off the seat. “Why?’* r 1 Liddell rubbed his knee, scowled at the back of the driver's Head, •f want to nave a talk with him. I’m a private eye." “A peeper, nuh?” There was a new note of interest in the cabby's voice. “You working for this character or against mm ?” “For mm, 1 guess," Liddell growled. “He came into my office, gives me a phony name with a story to match. 1 figure it might be a good idea to talk it over.". . Marty Gold nodded. ’1 Know how you feeL i dropped this guy at the comer ot Park Row and Worth. Chinatown to you." 1 Liddell flinched as the cab hurtled out ot the life ot traffic, squealed into a left turn that made the truck driver coming in the opposite direction stand on his brakes. “Chinatown, eh ? That’s fine. Now all I’ve got to do is find a Chinaman in Chinatown," Liddell grunted. "That should be a breeze.” Marty Gold concentrated on his driving for a moment, relaxed at a red light “Not so tough, maybe. I seen the house he ducked in." Liddell leaned forward. “Y o u did? Could you point it out to me?" ! r I ’ pv : The light turned green and the cab lurched forward-with a roar, slamming Liddell back against the cushion. “Sure. Lt’s the second from the comer." “That’s some help, at least,” Liddell conceded. “Although the way they hole up in those rabbit warrens, it’d take an Act of Congress to locate him.” “1 suppose you know this character ts heeled?? The cabby (put in conversationally. ”1 make 'the beater when he opens the coat to pay the tariff on the hauL A very business-like piece of iron it is, too. Looks like a .45 from where I sit, which is close enough indeed for > me." -. ■'

The cab jumped a light, scattering a group of pedestrians who screamed their indignation after it. “1 figured he might be," Liddell admitted glumly. “But before I start worrying about that, I better start figuring how I’m going to smoke turn out,” Marty swung the cab right on East Broadway, proceeded south. “1 got a friend, might be able to do you some good in this direction.” "He must be awful good to be able to pick one Chink out of a couple of thousand just from a description.". ; ! “It’s a her, Goldy LaTour she calls herself. LaTour,” he snurted. “She’s a LaTour like I’m maybe a Murphy." “You think she'd be able to pick him out?" • “Sure, She know* ’em all. Gold; q i -r . ; • .■■■ .'/"J rp.A ■ -I 'J ; I • Ol j H H ■ ''M

- , ■■ - - . . ■ \ In November, 1934. was "presumed to be dead” in the suit of ]Leona Zimmerman, a sister,; vs Edward Hirschy. The court held that mor< than the legal five years had and that after a diligent Search the whereabouts of Hirschy-could not be determined. In a Second cause. Leona Zimmerman I was named administratrix for thei»state of Edward Htrechy. and tiled! bond in the sum of >2,000. » J (. Value Fixed | ' For'inheritance tax purposes (he value of the Ora E. Patterson Was found to be >16,372.69 add the following five heir* each received >3,274.53; | Ernest E. Patterson, Freda (?.• Hahnert, Florence A Herman Patterson and Lola F. Buike. Each owed >12.74 feheriSchedule Filed ® - - A schedule to determine inheritance tax was filed in the estate of 1 Goldie Roop with reference to the bounty assessor. ; -* File* Denial |h the divorce cause of Biberstine vs Norman defendant filed a general den|M'of (the allegations. t ; ■

racket's fortune tellin*. Crystal ball, cards, or tea leaves. Two bucks a throw You pays yu money und takes yu chercs.” < The cab hurtled off East Broadway under the ci. structure on Bowery, skidded to a stop at the lai nde ot Worth street. TU park lere. Might be a good idea not to aark in front of the house and. tip ids character oft He didn't fbok like he's packing that rod coat nangs straight.” Liddell leaned forward, studied the old smoke-gnmed ouildipgs that lined both sides ot the street. He pulled a roll ot. bills fromihia pocket, separated a five, passed it up to the driver. “Which house was it?” f The hackle folded the five tenderly, brought bis foot up ons his seat, slid the bill down the sicfe of his shoe. He squinted out street, pointed to an old, run down Stone house. "That one. Second from the corner." r, “And this eye ol yours? The Crystal gazer?” The cabby nodded. “H e r 100. That’s where she shacks up. Want me to run in and make with the introduction ?* Liddell grinned. "You’re |oo anxious, Marty. Besides, 1 don’t want you to get mixed up in |fcything.” / 5 “Pon’t give it a thought What’ve I got to lose? Besldfs. I might come in handy if get rough.” |, I Liddell shook his head. “Yow go on back uptown. Marty. Nothing’s going to happen that I can’t candle Me and my client are gping to have a little talk and I’m going to resign.” Marty Gold looked disappointed. "That’s all?” r r all." Liddell got the door Open, stood on the curb alongside the cab. “What apartment is fthis Goldy character in?” H r “First floor back." The hankie squinted at him, exposed the brown 'stubs Os his teeth in a grin. “May- , be she’ll look into the future?; for y°u.” ~ ' 1 There was no signs of life inLthi? house as johnny Liddell walked up the three unwashed steps that led ( to the foul-smelling vestibule. Three Ousting tin mail boxes, badly l battered, hurtg askew on one wall. The push buttons’in the bells pad i long since disappeared. | The door to the inner hall sjood , ajar. Johnny Liddell shouldered it j open, walked into the inner hall . Foul odors assailed his nostrils, He waited until his eyes had adji|itcd , themselves to the gloom, |het peered around. At the far cnl a. i the hallway, he made out the , line of a door.. He felt his |va£ c cautiously down the hall, knocked at the door. f , j (To tit Cualmucd) j L

Wl 5 ?? ■ .... SI w * ' EV wnF SgF r sr f’i i '' ' ii' '. ‘& J 'a. i'/ ■ / f ,'7' ' f '>% v ' v *’■ - / ' —.nW FILMLAND bi a-munnur after hearing that actress Jane Russell (above) was nursing a shiner and swollen face in Las Vegas, Nev, where she went with husband Bob Waterfield (inset) for premier* of her latest film. His sudden return to Los Angeles without her added interest, since It followed a Water* . field-Ben Blue altercation in a Las Vega* night club over a remark the comedian made about Jane during his performance. Jane said the . shiner was caused by the door of a car. (International) Schedule Filed A schedule to determine inheritance tax in the estate of Daisy D. Hale was filed with reference to the county assessor. New High Yielding Soybean Released i A new high yielding soybean, called Perry, is being released by the Purdue University agricultural exp* riment station and the U.S. regional soybean laboratory. For soybean growers in southern Indiana, it promises a new variety that (ou’.yieldh Wabash by 2.6 bushels per acre, ihas higher oil content, and is more resistant to lodging. According to A. H. Probst and G. 11, Cutler. Purdue agronomists who made the pureline ■ selection, this new variety matures about five days later than Wabash. They suggust that it should be used mainly for early planting or in rotations where wheat does not follow soybeans. t **s. z 1 —i 1 . Floor Finish An Ideal floor finish is one that is non-porous, smooth, hard enough to resist dirt brought in by coarse work shoes and which remains attractive for several yefrs under normal wear and care. An ideal finish protect* the floor from dirt, moletar* and discoloration? Trade in a Good Towii —Decatur aI“rCH Dnn'l Unefher Mitutle No matter ho*- many rcemiiea yo* have •riid fcr itekinc of ecaaaia. paoriaaia. Infections. *tMa«a*a foot ,ar whatever your akin trcuMe may tee—anythin* from head to foot—WONDER SALVE an* WONDER Medicated BOAF can help ya*. Dmcloped far «A« *oy, 4 rmy JS* J®'. , •* home WONDE.R SALVE ia white, greaaelesa, antiwptie. Na cyl* apreararca. Rafe far, children. Gat UOKDER SALVE and WONDER SOAP - rwrnim ar m aney Tra?y wanderfnl preparations. Sold in Dcraiwr by Kohue, smith, and Holthuuae Dn>x Stores, or Vvur hometown

WEEK END SPECIALS 7 lbs. LAW SI.OO with 75c Meat Order - OUR OWN LARD GROUND A d — BEEF, Ib. 49C FRESH SIDE .. 3 lbs. SI.OO TUBE TOMATOESt__ 10c CARROTS, Bunch 10c 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. 59c THIN SLICED and L RINED BACON, tb. 49c FRESH SAUSAGE LEAN PORK STEAK, fb 49c VEAL ROUND STEAK - -79 c VEAL CHOPS, 1b 69c VEAL PADDIES, lb. 79c Open Saturday till 10:00 P.M. SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET So. 13th St; -2706

NOTICE vo'eras Notice la hereby given to the creditore, helta and legatees of J. Char lee Brock, deceased txj appear dn the Adama Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the let day of April, 1958, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL »WITLEMfSNT ACCOUNTS with the estate (of aald decedent should hot be (approved; ahd sahl heirs are notified (to then and there make proouf as Meinelttp, and receive their dintfibutivei alm res. Theodor* F. GraMker, Decabar, Indiana, February Attorneys Canter A Smith. FBB. 15—23 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

SALE CALENDAR : p 'i J FEB. 16—12:30 p. m. Bob Schocke A Mrs, Edna Densmore , owners. 2 miles east of Bluffton on SL Rd. 134, then H mile south. 24 \ heed Dairy Cattle. Ellen burger Bro«., AuctioueerH. t FEB. 19 —Marion Rbeam, mile* north, then % mile west of Mt. \ Etna, Ind. Improved 100 acre farm. J., F. Sanmann, auct. Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, In 4. FEB. 21—12:30 p. m. Max Somers, 6 miles north ot Bluffton on St. Rd. No. 1. Cattle, Dairy equipment, Tractor and Implements. Ellenberger Brosl; Auctioneers. ; FEB. 32—10:00 a. m. William H. Reinhard estate. Emil Reinhard, admin. Cattle, hogs, dairy equipment, farm implements, hay, igrain tools, truck, etc. Ellenberger Bros., Aucts, FEB. p. m. Charley Burdg, owner. 3 miles east of Decatur, Ju net. of 224 and 101. Furniture, antiques, tools, etc. J. F. | Sanmann, auctioneer. FEB. 23—Charley Burdg, 3 miles east of Decatur, Ind., on 224. Furniture, Antique*. Tools and Miscellaneous. J. •F. Sanmann, AucL, Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, lid. FEB. 23—12:30 p. m. EST. Clarence Couts, 3Vi miles northeast of Rockford, Ohio, 1 mile north of road 117 or 4 miles due south of Ohio City. Roy & Ned Johnson. Aucts. FEB. 25—12:30 p. m. Eldon Brown and Max Naas, Owners. 5 miles h of Berne on St. Rd. 118, then 3 miles south: oh St. Rd. 5 116, then Vi mile west. Dairy cattle, hogs, hay; straw, grain, ’ etc. Ellenberger Bros.. auctioneers, FEB*. 26—1:30 p. m. Mr- and Mrs. Paul Carnall, owners. Petroleum on St. Rd. No. 1. Semi modern 6-room house and cement block building. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strcikler. auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales manager. FEB. 28—12:30 p. m, Floyd Groh, owner. 5% miles southeast of Bluffton on St. Rd. ,316. Cattle, ba>, straw, miscellaneous. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. 4 1 j . FEB. 20—>10:30 a. m. Mr..A Mrs. Samuel Blair, owners. 1 mile east of Petroleum, then 1 mile north and: first house | Cattle, _ milking machine, hay, tftraw, grMn, machinery, tools, etc. D. 8. Blair, Philip Neuenschwander. Gerald Strickler, aucts. - C. W. Kent, sales* mgr. I ’ I | MAR.^1 —1:00 p. m. EST. Ethel Mohr, executrix estate) of Frederick William Mohr. 1 % mile north of Dixon, Ohio or!2 miles south of U. S. 30 on the state line road. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, gurts. I i. I '\' MAR. 14—12:00 nOOn. Roy Roterf tnd Richard Boterf, Similes east of Harlan or 6 miles west of Hicksville. Ohio on road 37 then 3 miles south on the angling Scipio road or 7 miles north of 1 Woodburn. 20 head of Holstein cattle and 15 bred gilts. ' Roy & Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, aucts * H 1 ■ Tv ‘ —■ —- ; .— —_ j “FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION” BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 3-3050 512 N. Third St. | ( Decatur, Ind. — ; COLLISION PROTECTION FOR YOU ON ALL COLLISIONS NOT JUST THOSE OVER *SO ' . • ■ I . ». • - ( • ■ • • ■. ♦ \ I ■ . . d \ State farm pioneered this outstanding accidental' ry \ j collision and upset insurance plan of protection. This \ unique State Farm plan (provides 80% insurance I *•*.«> V protection for the first 6250 of loss and 100% OF \ «*»**/ THE AMOUNT OVER THAT!. \lf FRED M CORAH : Phone 3-3656 Decat ir Rm. 7 Reppert Bidg. TYDOL FLYING Gasoline, i.l ' . ■ . :■ ' i‘l r ! ' ' ' j : :-■j" j > I TYDAL FLYING-A-gets yo« going the right w*y... i Always start* fast »*ve* you [ I y money in the locgnm. You I I ■ V «n t buy better gMolia* Uta nY/NG i I it .5 . regularly. *■ . - FOR NEW CASS I ( GASCII MS '■ -r ’-- fa 1 wk - BEAVERS OIL SERVICE Phone 3-2705 j , Decatur, Ind.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1952

48 Kaiser Sedan Radio — Heater SAYLORS