Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT A PhbLished Every Evening Except Sunday By r THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. A V Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter i. Dick D. Heller —-- President A. R. Holthouse \ Editor J. H. Heller — Vice-President Chas. HolthoubS —__________________ \ < /'■ Subscription Rates: V By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00. ! . Six months $3.25; 3 months. 11.75. a By Mai’, beyond Adams .and Adjoining Counties: One year. $7.00;/ C months,s3.7s; 3 months, $2.00. By Carrier, 26 cents per week. Single copiep. I cento. —-Y—H / 4/...,./■

Gen. Lewis A. Pick defends his ! administration of North Africa air bases And in a few words says, “stop picking ori me,” —O o— ■ /V, Col. McCormick’s list of favorites whom he will support for reek ction, includes Indiana's Senator Jenm r. That support Is equivalent to the “kiss of death.” - . O—O Friends in this ci.y of the Ar-. Bold Erxelben family sympathize with thcqi suffer anxiety ; and concemover their two chib / dren stricken with polio. The/childrpn are patients in St. Joseph’s hospital, where a word of encouragement comes that their condition is not considered Serious. May the good Lord restore, them to their former good health. o— —o—— The country is grateful that Expresident Herbert Hoover was spared a traffic death while on his vacation. The. California fishing lodge at which he was a guest caught fire during the" night, and Mr, Hoover and his host had to jump into a boat and pull out into the to escape the flames. He was uhha'rmed. May he continue to. Jive his days without tragedy or personal injury. / ' I —\ / CrHijity school Glen Custard and the township" trustees were hosts-today to pie school teachers from the rural dnd consolidated schools. The morning session of the day’s institute was featured with the addneds of ’ Dr. Tennyson Guyer, an inspirational speaker and dynamic sonalijy. Registration for y&e J ( county schools begin Thursday L _ -A

0 r-. — — Q | Household Scrapbook j | BY ROBERTA LEE »' Hn-j..— ■ ■ -WM ■. , ———» ~ I I■■ m •— -'—{l ! Lemon Juice Instead of squeezing the juice of. leiqqns! every time a recipe calls ' for it., why not, .extract the juice of a dozen lemons at a time and keep it in a tightly-covered glass jar, in refrigerator? It will prove . a great ctmveience. p ihand-Cleaning Paste You can make a good hand-clean ing puke or swap by dissolving 2-1 4 p|outids/of r white soap in 51 2 pints of hot water, A? it cools and sejts, stir in one. pound of fine sand. ’ : Glue Bottle Cork' n A good substitute cork, for the ,glue bottle is the sturfip of an old candjb. It will not stick and the , glueVcan hot fepill.

It "Something! He Xte"

A By N. BUNDESEN, O. | J I WOULD not be surprised if every person reading today’s col--4 unin can remember a time he was Very sick from “something he ate.” A certain number of these : f Illnesses were really from food . poisoning. - j ! \ , I '■ Food poisoning can be very J i serious or very slight—or any stage in between. Sickness from food may be due tp indiscretions : in eating. Similar symptoms may • be the result of severe nervousness resulting in diarrhea. Type of infection Some contaminated foods, however, really catse an infec-tiom-qf the bowel, with Severe diarrhea, cramps, and vomiting. This type of infection is due to gerins in the food, the commonest germs being the bacteria known as staphylococcus and ■’salmonella (which has nothing tb do with salmon). ; \ The staphylococcus causes food infection by growing in the food . 'and giving off a poison which ' irritates the bowel. It is most apt | to do this in meats and creamy sweets, like whipped cream. Produces Poison i If this germ gains access to ; some suitable food which is allowed to stand at room temperature for four hours or more, I it can produce! enough poison to i make the food dangerous to eat. ; Anyone consuming it is likely to become suddenly ill a few hours ’ later with nausea, vomiting, | diarrhea, and severe cramps. • There are many ways to guard ! against food poisoning. Most im- 1 ; portant is to prevent food from!

an‘d classes will start next Tuesday. We wish the school authorities and the children another successful and happy school year. 1 The council has approved an operating budget for the city government for 1953 totaling $172,- , 520.98, Os w'.ii. h $154,177.35 Will be raised through taxes. This is \ equivalent to $21.25' per capita, figured on the- 1950 census of De-, catur’k 7,271 population. To raise this amount the city’s tax rate will be boosted to $1.5!? on each SIOO of taxables.' The budget is larger than a year ago, but operating Expenses of government and private businesses have gone up, so the increase the trend. As long as a dollar’s worth Os public service is given for every tax V dollar paid, the taxpayer wiR not - register too much complaint. . o O— A bab ; y is the sweetest thing on earth and when they have kicked through a three month’s jstart on life,The smile that lights tip their heavenly countenance maht s, them adorable. Fondly handled by parents and grandparents, >. the precious little bundles- of kfck- - 1 ’ i ■irg humanity soon for themselves in the hearts Os elders. They learn that a whiny cry will bring attention and will keep tip this mimic of sound until they receive their-bottle of milk or arp picked up from crib or . buggy§just for a,change of pace in the day’s run of growing up. And where is the person ,who will not lift these tiny bright-eyed .wonders from restless pillows, and . smooth .aches and pains? ’/ - A'sj - -V — -~r '■■■

O o .020 Years Ago f ■ ' ;E ' T ObAY «) * ... O' Augfcst 27—Milt, Werling picks up a jjtdung man who says his ' name Clarence Wilson of RichniondJjjand that he has committed many j < runes, including murder. Milt delivers him to Sheriff Johnson. Y ' ' ,V ■ ' John, N. Girnc r formally .accepts the Itfh’ocratie nomination, fqf; vice president in a meeting at Wash-, ingloii, !>. ('. Henry Robinson of California is named chairman of President Hoove 's business committee to de\’t at th- depression. s Mr.?: and Mrs. Jdjnes R.\ Blair I leave for Americus, Ga., where . Jim villi take charge of the daily paper,?: - -

becoming contaminated with germs jn the firstplace. This can be done by scrupulous cleanliness in theskitchen. No one with a skin infection, or any other type of Infection, should prepare food. Food ’handlers should always wash ftheir hands before they prepare a meat Refrigeration Important precaution 4s that" all food not dry or packaged be kept refrigerated from the time it is purchased until it is being | prepared for cooking or serving. Leftovers and other foods should be properly refrigerated after Being used. Salmonella, the second type of germ, ■ may be present in , food such as meat,, fowl, and eggs. In order to prevent this type of food poisoning, these foods should be thoroughly cooked before being eaten. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS L. EL: My 12-year-old daughter, who In excellent health, has a great deal of hair on her upper lip and arms. How do you recommend It should be removed? Anstyer: Usually, it is best to withheld treatment with- electrolysis until puberty is reached. The child can be helped by bleaching ; theXhairs with a solution of 'equal pp.rts of peroxide and ainmoA, ox* by rubbing the hairs with Sfrw pumice-stone, or with sandpaper made for this purpose. Chemicals have been devised to remove hair; however, they should not be used until .all other methods ate tried. The child should have a complete physical : examination to make sure there ! is no endocrine disorder present.

Rep. John E. Rankin Beaten In Primary 32-Year Career In Congress Is Ended _ JACKSON. Miss. UP — Aging Rep. John E. Rankin lost his bid to prolong a colorful, 32-year congressional career in a Democratic primary contest with Rep. Thomas G. Abernethy. An almost complete ballot count gave the younger Abernethy S' 6.000 vote lead in an unwanted race made necessary by the recent consolidation of their two districts because. of population shifts. Rankin, 70, his fiery style reminiscent of the late Sens. Theodore Bilbo and Huey Long, was seeking his 17th term. Abernethy, 49, has served in Congress 10 years. Returns from 340 of 358 precincts after Tuesday’s election ip the newly formed Ist congressional district gave Abernethy 26,769 votes and Rankin 2(7,670. Rankin conceded shortly before last midnight. \ In a statewide liquor referendum Mississippi voters also overwhelmingly favored keeping their 62-year-old prohibition law, handing their legislature a mandate to put some teeth in its enforcement. Rep. John Bell Williams, in the only raqe pegged on Democratic nomi ne e Adl a i Stevenson’s strength in Mississippi, won by drastic margins over three bppo_nents in the new 4ih district, created by the redistribution act. Rankin and Abernethy, neither having any heart for- ousting the other, nevertheless waged a bitter personalities on finding their’ political lives at stake. Each denounced the other’s record. Abernethy apparently had a more immediate issue in chain?lpioning the federal farm program H which he helped forge as ranking member of; the house agriculture committee. ■_ Rankin’ s major legislative contributions went further back. He is acknowledged “father Qf TVA“ and sponsor of the measure Raising the . base pay of men in' the armed forces to SSO a mopth. 4' The scrappy orator, once caned rt the only man who could out- Bib liir Bilbo,” chose to use his practiced ainj on such bug-a-boos as “Harlem hate-mongers” and Com* miuiists lurking, in every closet. He also attacked the Brannan farm plan. Deny Settlement With Goodrich Co. \ CINCINNATI, Ohio, UP — United Rubber Workers officals today denied a settlement was near in .n ( of IS.oiiti B. F. Goodti.'h Rubber Co. workers/ Rs pi-e.-cmatives of the CIO union -aid reports," originating in Akron where Goodrich maintains its headquarters, were unfounded. ’ - ■ t _■ '

&H]aqic

~ r \ og ojJ . •Jaq joj jno auojt pun sjnoqs roq pja a q pua 3uq3sruis jaq uoas ,puq oq.’A jjuuq aqi uo tretu b Xq J3AU aqj uiojj ua>[B3 uaaq paq oah JBqj auoqdapj aqj uo pauuoj -ut ajaAx Xaqj jajßi jnoq uv ‘BJaqj pautßiuai jou paq bah jng ./aag ‘uiocj jnoX oj oq„ ‘pjas J0U8313 •suaaj ojuj jsdnq p.aqs „;unq aj»i/ I Xuiajap,, ‘Suqnjqs ‘uaqj, •aiej atjsßjuaj b p a j u a a u j aqs uaqM ‘asanoa jo ‘qjnjj aqj RSJ jou PIP 9Aa ‘moux jou pip jouuais ‘3| palißueiu oa3 avoh •3uij aqj sbai siqj 'sax ‘doqS aqj tn uaaq ppq pliqa siqj ‘sax ‘XisnoijajsXui paqsi -üba puq Suu jauSis v sax 'jaajjs urejv uo ajois XifaMap jaiprsg aqj 03 ifstA b pub auoqdaiaj b sum ajaqj, ’dpq pinoa aqs ireqj jauajjo jaquiauiaj 03 3o u pauaj -aid jounaia qajqM Xpnjs s.ureg ui apnjjajui ub sum aiaqj, ’jaiut ja ‘Xup jaqj ‘BA3 aas 30U pip Atuajap •paizznd ‘pics Kiuajap „*3qSu n B 'IPM.. ,/diußa uiojj atuoq aq p,noK . uaqM Mouq 03 sXep joj Suluoqdat33 uaaq s.oh iopaq £bs puß s.unp 03- joao o 3 noX 3,uop XqM 'nooq •3sjs Jaq q3?M auopß >({B3 03 aABq j,, •XU3.SBq pIBS 40U8813 „ , J9381 ‘ON.. ,/jaq 399tu pire noX irim UMop oS n.I ’.aoiu inq 'qsuadßdpußS jo 3Jog„ -uaisq 03 psaq stq Xiueraf ,/aaiOA Xuunj b 3Bqxv.. ’SUtSutS SBM BA3 ‘ H‘ „-SJIB3S -ti Mop jtaq jb a q j "st aqs aaain ‘qo ‘ ' * Jaq P«B 3sntu j„ ’lupsd jaq uo Suu aq3 SuqsiAn *Xipa3OBJ3 -sip piss aoireaia ,/Moinf 3,uop j,, •jaq }atu 3aX 30U psq ajj •paptrecuap aq sj auaqM.. 1 i „’aqß3siui b s.3i ÜBop 'mou 3snt putui iaABN.. •uqq uiojj Sup aqj , „iji si asoqxi,, ‘Mouif O 3 P33UBM aq aja q 3 308 3J pq> moh.. , ’jasop siq uj jjaj p.aq aoqs B jo 003 aqj uj ‘dureo uiojj auioq Xbp 3sjp S)q ‘punoj Xuiajaf Suu -3auSis aqj ‘jsbi 33 *sbm ajaqj, •ajaqj paijnq psq dAg sa3Bqs jancu uajojs aqj uapjnS aqj ui SujqjJßa -un joj BA3 paSßJua ub Xq paqapf Xqanja pire Xisnornjdajjns 'jsujbj pajtßq-ajiM aqj 'jaqunf sbm ajaqj, •inooj s,aA3 “I uappiq pus pajajpd SSuiqjXßfd s.uajpnqa jo aauopiAd

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA \\

f but jg HOW? UK Ji If Os if y ■ J *4* fl "

Democratic Speakers Sought For Indiana INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Democratic state chairman Charles Skilllen hoped today to enlist vice-presi-dential nominee Sen. John Sparkman and several other party.veterans for speeches in the election campaign. Skiljen said the state committee also requested the services of vice president Alben W. Barkley\ former Gov. Pqul V. McNutt, and Clarence McCormick, undersecretary of agriculture. 0 o Modern Etiquette t BY ROBERTA LEE | p- —0 Q. Hbw close to the dinner or banquet table should one sit? A. The best thing I can suggest is for you to sit close enough that you can reach your plate without leaning forward awkwardly. and far enough away so that the elbows will not be cramped. Q. When addressing an envelope io an unmarried girl 7 or woman, is it all right to address it merely “Mary Williams”? A. No. Always use the prefix ‘‘Miss”, no matter how young she is. Q, When attending church services that are not familiar, should one copy the movements of the members of the congregation, or just remain seated? A. It is better to try to do what the.others are doing. You will iie , less conspicuous.; .

atqnjndsipui aqj sbm ajaqj, -asn 03 Xnußjanpj paaadj sbm JoUßaia pjoM b sbm Ji jax ‘saXa juaaouuj ‘aptM ‘piinoj asoqj ojiq paqooj noX uaqM Xuiaqdsßiq sbm jajqj pjpm aqj ’sSujqj „qooj,. aAg jbs} Xjb -aoosjp pjpsajp aqj auißa aaqj ~’Suiqj b paqsqd -uiooaß j,u aa B q j puß ‘aauarjßd jo jfiuji Xui paqanaj baj •j.uop Xpsaj j,; -uißg 03 passajuoa jou ./op 03 jnqM Mouq 3,uop j,, i • J ‘sqjnjjun FPI 03 panuijuoa puß ‘spns aqj 3b paSuj pun pajajjnds OA3 ’ajßJadsap os uaaq jou aqs psq Sutsnuiß uaaq ®A»q pfnoM qaiqM 'qsßMqjnoui pns -duos oqoqjßa aqj 03 jsbt jb uaAup sbm aqs -sjßajqj 'satJjjq 'uois •Bnsjad ‘otSoi pauj aqs aaußpinS ppqa uo sqooq pajfnsuoo joubbch \ "Sin -IIBddB sbm 3Bqj XjniOßj paarjoßJd pun pußjq b qjiM 'Xfssafpaau 'Xsp b saunj uazop b spooqasrßj pasn bah •pajßajap jiaj aqs pire ‘Xjsauoqsjp qjiM adoa 03 psq jbaou pwq jou -■sofS qnjujßd XfqßuiSßuqun bjsm jßqj sjuaAa jo uisqo b jo jjbjs aqj uaaq joq 31 pnq uojjoSjoj uaaq aABq juaptauj aqj ‘os uoah •übaiSjoj Xrb -nsna’ os jou 'aiqßptrejsjapun Xsbo os jou sbm pooqasjßj ajßJaqqap b ing 11 uoatSjoj pus 'jßqj poojsjap -un BABq pinoa jouboo ‘qaad 03 psq j ‘Sas 03 jpsM j.upjnoa j ‘Xjjos ui.j ‘pits aqs pjbh 7«3 off f.upip j pall psq BA3 jng aiquAtSjoj sbm ‘paqoopaAO jo pauopuoo aq 03 jdu qSnoqjiu ‘aauajpaqosja thooj aqj uj uaaq pmf aAg ‘azis s.aAg -sjupdiuj llßuis ’sjuudjooj pajjniquti 'jbm ajaM jadJßa mou aqj uo 'pioqsajqj aqj uo nijs Xjjaajjad poojs aqs L- •s.aAg aq oj sbm juqj uiooj aqj jo joop aqj paupdo jouboo puß 'tiuq aqj Suoib X|aqjqq paddrqs ppqo aqj; ..'OAfa ‘japfupds aqj qjpfc uibS.b XbtJ j.uop pub ‘aSunqo pus Suo[B unj uauj..T?ubs aqs ./joi -quuds umbt aqj qjiM SutXßfd sbm I„ -jaaj jaq jb umop paqooj 3Ag „4qjJßa uo moh 'saoqs JnoX puv iJPM Sunpßos si ssajp jnoX ‘9AS.. *Pl«s aqs uaqj puv „l»si -uiojd nox„ ‘Xnouj-jo-jajjßui pjus jouboq ./J.upip noX asjnoo jo„ i «.»ui o 5 -joop aqj uiojj puuq jaq paqajßus

Archbold Speaker To Farm Bureau County agent L. E- Archbold was the giibst speaker at th,e Wabash township Farm Bureau meeting in Geneva Monday evening. The ■ county agent briefly described the democratic setup of the county extension committee. He stressed the need for electing capable township extension leaders. He also stated that these Tenders should be kept informed by the tdwhship residents of Their views on 'current problems, such as conduct of the 4-H club show, project': work, and need of a soil conservation district covering Adams county. The j Farm Bureau decided to cooperate with the Geneva home demonstration club in sending all Wabam township 4-H club members tq the state fair on a school bus Saturday. Five-Month Strike At Whiting Ended WHITING. Ind, UP — Officials of the Carbide and Carbon Chemicajl Corp, plant said today a fivemonth strike by members of the CIO Oil workers union had been ended with, the signing of a new contract. ~ The plant, which produces solvents (or paint "'amd textile industries, pagan recalling ,450 striking workers, a company > spokesman said. M y / The contract calW for a 12 t« 14-cenf-an-hour wage hike and fringe | benefits.

psq aqs ‘jousaiH Sqiaas ’ U I 03 03 job postuioad pnq a.vy -jt qaof oj joub3[3 03 paxqiaao jaAau j] paqaequn sbm Joop aqj tuiooj aqq qoqjfjoop aqj uo pqrSq Jaq qiR» aka updn atuoo psq aqs n®U sJjßjf -dn aqj ui 3ujuJOtu auo uoqj, * *asudjns 1 aq pinoM j; jsqj os 'uojjaiduioa sj> inun iuooj aqj jojua oj jou sjopje psq oa3 -BqßUjaqdßJßd s.Xoq qjiM J.usbm jbrj uiooj s.pnqs B jo jaodsojd aqj qjiM pajßAijdßj •piBS jouPoia M *JI BAOI IL 9 US.. j . *sqooc pus Kunjaid ajßpidojddß 'fwo[ -uim aqj JB sapadßjp uißqSiqS ‘sap -jnj joj jjpfs B qjp» aiQßj Suissajp padsqs+Xauppf V *Jaq JOJ joac auop aq ppioa uiooj jsauS aqj rjud uiooj s.Xuiajof psq bah os 'dura: jouiun& jb sbm Xtuajof *auiot; Jiaqj osui bah uoquj psq Xaqj og \ •uofsiaap Jaq apßin Xpsajjß pat ‘ssouqpAOi sjpnqo aqj Xq paausjq -ua pips 'ußqdJo aqj joj uoisssd -uioa tfjiM paqanoj ‘joußoia jng ~‘joußaia ‘spp ojui dtunf 3 4 u0a,. ‘Xrjbm pjbs pin ■jaq ut juaiuajpxa aqj mbs ap ..'uoos jaAa I Pliqa inj -jjnnaq’ jsoui aqj si aqs qufqj j,, ./paSuBJJB aq upv Suiqjaqiog., ‘XisnonnßO piss an „ijaq jo aiuoaaq oj s.jsqiM *ureg I • • XioAOi aqs xusl, ;i M ‘unuuijq, „ I .. sfOO'I.. •am®! jSßjquasjq aqj ssojob Jadad aqj Su] -ssad ‘pißS psq Jounoia M ‘UIBg„ J ; 2 *BIUO3 -sjnqj/ui Xjapog piv s.uajpnqa aqj jo axjsqa uj 'XnJßJodiuaj ‘sbm ‘punoj aq ppioa saxiJßtaJ jo Xnuiaj jo aaßJj ou uioqM joj pus ‘suiijoja aqj Suoiub ojom sjua -JBd asoqM puqa pjo-jBaX-aufu a ‘Xpoqjy bah sbm joAiAJns d[os aqj •juoppas agpuj XBMqSiq b jo suir -aiA aqy saSad juojj sji uo pajnjajd s.aiuojsrnqj, au-nj aqj jb uaajjnoj jsouijb sbm Xuiajap •Xbm jß,qj aq oj j.usbm jt Xpio ..iureg 'unj qaniu os jng -Xpiußj unauamv pnqa-auo aqj jo sXbp asaqj ui„ ‘ureg ppj Xi3utqJ3nßj pßq aqH ./aiqsuoiqsaj ns jb jon,. *uajpnqj> jo {njasnoq b jo paaisajp psq uibs puv aqs ’aiQßiosuoa ! -ui uoaq pßq joußaia pire ‘uajppqa aroui oy eq pnioM ajaqj pias psq jojaop iUqj 'qjJjq s,Xuiajaf xy N33.T-MTH.T. HaXdVHD ....

INSERVICE J&h > Franklin In Germany . Word has been received by Mrs. Robert Franklin, that her husband has arrived safely in Augsburg, Germany. His new address is as follows: Pvt. Rdbert G. Franklin, US 55249180, Co. K„ 102nd Inf, Regt., 43rd Division, APO 112, % Postmaster, New York, New York. : .; . ! Pvt. Byford E. Smith, = of 515 Jefferson St., graduated this week from the signal school at Fort Monmouth, N. J., on complete a of schooling and training in the field radio repair branch of the radio division. * Prior to entering the service he . graduated In 1949 from Decatur high school and later was employed as a pole lineman. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith. •i "Sf wlwt WOr .. z< ■ I > , Stanley Tretick PHOTOGRAPHER Stanley Tretick, of Washington, D.C., filed suit in the District Court for $250,000 in damages against the Republican National Committee, for a he allegedly received while covering the GOP convention in Chicago. (International Soundphoto)

r J a w fl T UT 1 JMI 2 YEAR Y unconditional ? VA YAY-SV written W GUARANTEE a 1 \IA \iL BUY FIRST TIRE IV\ \ \ a * e 9 u^ar Price ... KJfflFl 1 \\ \ V Lil Second Tire at re EIMLMh bL * HL KSbm b w W RK\|l SIMILAR SAVINGS—ALL SIZES! ' SAFETY—Super strength Electroni-Cord body gives superior blowout protection. ‘ ■< /-vT' * ’**« EACV BUY OK tA>l ItKfflj’ wfe, split-second, in-line MILEAGE—DAYCOLD RUBBER tregd 'Pav-as-vou-RiDE 9,v “ ” p ” 50V - Bto ” ,af * mile " ‘ ' COMFORT— Sti.ntifically do.fgned so? smooth, cushioned riding ... effortless steering. ‘ i v - : v ’ WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES 3rd & Madison Streets | Phbne 3-2988 Across from Rice Hotel || z 1

EX-KING FAROUK of Egypt and Narriman, his queem also ex, are shown in Gracie Fields’ Song of the Sea beach restaurant on the Isle of Capri. Meanwhile, in Cairo the government put on display a vast array of trinkets and art objects, both expensive and cheap, found In the royal palace. p (International Soundphoto) SALE CALENDAR AUG. 28—6:30 p. m. DST. Emerson Lehman, owner. 3 miles East, 1 mile North, mile East of Berne. 18 Guernsey cattle; milking equipment. Philip Neuenschwander, Auct. AUG. 29 —6:30 p. m. Dale Bulger, owner. 827 W. Market St., Bluffton/ 5 room home and household goods. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, Aucts. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. AUG. 30-41:00 p. m. Jacob M. owner. 2% miles North arid % mile West of Berne. 20 acre farm and personal property. Mel’s Realty Auction Co./ Melvin E. Liechty, Auct. v , AUG. 30 —Louise Haltoroff, i mile East of Warsaw, Ind., on Old State Road No. 30. A Good, 30 Acre Poultry Farm with Modern Improvements. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann— Auctioneer. SEPT. 6 —10:00 a. m. Preble Volunteer Eire Fighting Ass’n. Livestock, machinery/ hay, grain and straw, household items, ymiscellaneous items. Auctioneers from Decatur and Sur- ; rounding territories. SEPT. t8 —Marshall Foust, Six miles West and 5 North of North Man- < Chester, Ind. on Highway No. 15, Highly Productive 150 acre farm with complete set of Modern Improvements, 1:30 p.> m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. SEPT. 13—10r30 A. 'M - EST. Cordon Bechard, 1 mile south of Willshire, Ohio on road 49 then 1 mile east On the Van Wert & Mercer county line road. Twd improved 40 acre farms, implements, livestock and furniture. Roy S. Johnson & Son, Auctioneers. ' U Sep. 15—1:00 p.m. C. E. BELL & M. O. STOUTENBERRY, miles east of Decatur, % mile north or road No. 224. 45 head of V registered and grade Holsteins. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. SEPT., 16 —12:00 Noon. 6th Annual'Whitley County Aberdeen-Angus , f , Breeders’ Sale. Whitley County 4-H Fair Grounds, ColumA 5 bia City. Kenneth E. Sherbahn, sale mgr. ./ Sep. 16—1:00 p.m. EST WILLIAM, LESTER LUDWIG & EVELYN CAMPBELL, 5 miles Aouth of Paulding, Ohio on road 127 1 then 144 miles east. First road south of Blue Creek then l-% miles east. 80 acre farm. Roy Johnson & Son, aucts. , '' •

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1952