Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

i MCATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT Bityrty at the Decatur, Ind.* PtyOflty a* Second Claes Matter Dick D Haller President rM -*r — * M ltor X— Vice-President Chas. Holthonse —--- Treasurer . _ Ma S. in .^f nu and Ctyntlea: One year, |<ty; Six monthe, |S-»; t 3 months, |1.7&. T M * U ’ A <l*me »od Adjoining Counties: One year, 1703; • months, *.7S ; 3 months. |IOO. \ ' I By Carrier. 36 cents per week. Stogie coplee, I cents. **' " ■- • ... u kJ : i

■ | .. ... . . ~ — An interesting procram is he- • 1»< arranged for the annual 4-H \ Club 4|MI tenders banquet in _ thia city oa October 13. The meeting wW be heH te Lutheran Pari»h han and toed retail merchants will he hosts to the club tenders, t to appeectatton of their interest and wont in this commendable / community project. e U... o The Republican National com- - mittee pains to spend *2,000,000 for radio and TV broadcasts during the last two weeks; of the presidential campaign. Running on a' 24-hour schedule, the air Wave picture* and speeches may give many listeners the jitters," We doubt if the people will appreciate 24 boats of soap-bog ora- . tory and Snortism. The Communists were defeated In the Japanese election and can- > didates fa voidable to Prime Minister Yoshida wefe elected to the house of representatives of the Diets Os .the more than 36-million ( votes cast, the Liberal party candidates, who have been backing Yoshida's pro-American policies, . received more than 53 percent. The Commitniste came up with i little over / Sob.OOO. Evidently ~ American influence is good'' in • Twna n * wap* o—H... The technique used, in fighting fires and the . general theory dit\ . fire prevention will be shown at a demonstration in this city on October ft. School children front thia city and county will gather here ■i. to witness, what is claimed will, iv be one of the biggest demonstra-* tions against a common enemy—demon fire. The event is sponsored by'the Chamber of Commerce. ’’ and thd fire chiefs of the city and ■ local industrial Volunteer departments?' '"Z . ■ —°- 0 \ \ .'4 A large crowd, including school attended the ground-. f breaking ceremony for the new ’Adams Central c o n s o ltd a t e d ' sctyol, at -the west edge of Monroe:. The building of a school is always of interest to dll people* for around sctyola communities Providing modern build-* ing facilities for our children is ’way of creating interest* fu Education and instilling ia. she hearts of the young the love Os country, With the requirement of' \ good citizenship. It is to ' . construct the major I portion of j .the proposed building at a later ; I ■! '■ I date, giving the three townships

— ..— _—— A Common infection of MoutH • ■ 4, ' .J. 1.;

f r By HERMAN W BUNDESIN, M.D. ♦\ MANY different types of infection caa attack the mouth, the most prominent entrance to the body. Om of the commonest of these is thrush, an infection that • t produces white sores. They are usually found on the tongue, the Insides of the cheeks, the gums, and thewall of the throat The infection is caused by a yeast-like fungus called Monilia albicans. t In recent years, the greater use i Os various anti biotic drugs tn the I mouth hjas brought on many new cases of thrush. As I have pointed Out 'in previous columns, these useful drugs not only kill diseas? fSf 0 ?’ but also many bacteria that fight off unwanted growths, such as the MonlUa fuhgi. This it an invitation for the fungi to grow in the mouth and causes thrush. ”[v • Increases Saliva Many times, people taking penicillin develop a peculiar rtiirkwMd type of tongue, accompanied by a thrush infection. As f rule, the Infection also increases toe flww of saliva. Bornetimes toe fungus spreads from the mouth to infect the rectum, reproductive organs, or various parts ®f the efcjaF' * In the mouth, thrush generally produces 1 characteristic pearly' white, curdy flakes on the affected surface, this type of infection is mope often seen in infants ? than older children or adults. 4s a rule, the person with tknnk ia differing from —* ' *:

r " "■ - •’ r ■ in thecon sol ids t ion unit a central school to serve all pupils. ; o- o ;■ , r The possibility of ridding ourselves, of undesirable criminals Who smear the face of America tywto be approaching reialjsa(ton with the arrest of Bis BiR former Ohio River valley bgotleg czar. Immigration men . a/e holding him for deportation the strength'that he entered tS country illegally in 1935 ’after as; trip to Europe. Lias came to America at the age of nine in |1909. getting rid of him and other undesirables will be a major actiiqvernteut Os the Immigration Service. Also in line for deportatton| are > tycketeer* Joe Adopts and Frank Costello. First of the big time Ityys to be shipped out was Lucky Luciano who is wasting away in Raiy. if these men are deprived of American citizenship, Which .they have disgraced, the government Will have beep able to bo'-h f al clean up where it is most eded. j . —r-»-— 0 W ' filibustering:— \ ’the Senate filibustering practice, which bity fair to be ar im■|ortan,l campaign issue, was >nce even more in the public eyei This Was in 1890, when the administration p£ Benjamin Harrison decided to fulfil a party pledge of long standing and enforces the Negro’s right to vote in the sduthi had tried before,; but ended in 1877,!!When’ the south rqgateedL control of its own affhirs. ? The 1890 bill, sponsored byi the elder flenry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, called 4or federal' inspectors at edch polling b(|oth, With ppfWer to decide' on challieng--qd votes and enforce thh right of ballot for those kept forcibly ahvay the polls. . ' Such a bill, dubbted the “Force Bill;’' passed the house ;|n July, 189 JO, hut never catne to i votp in the sedate. Tho southern (seriators were determined to talk* its to death.-. They had quiet support from colleagues, jirho disapproved the bill but did snot Wish to take a public stand agalpst it. Finally it .was dropped] to \ maftp way for bills that wider .support. > .Looking back'on this episod?, it may Hjive been legitimate to kill the bill, but the wrong method was adopted. The senate fihtod V : '• a : 1 < have the privilege of on . (important measures. A minority is ho more entitled *to ,an ; unlimited and unbeatable veto tihan Russia in the United bfatipns.

svme other disease which *is weakening the body, and his mouth Is not getting the proper hygienic care. The infection may occiir in older -people as a result of poorly-fitted dentures. * ..... Method of Treatment I ’ Thittsh is easily controlled by ' prompt treatment. The use of certain dyes, such as methylene blue or methyl violet, are very effective in clearing it up. An alcoholic solution of mercurochrome is also of great help, usually, the sure is cleansed with a slightly alkaline solution apd then painted with a dye. This > treatment stiould be continued for some time, as It may take several months to eradicate the fungus. j Thp infection should be treated under toe care erf a physician, to speed recovery. QUESTIONS AHD ANSWERS B. K.: Last year I was immunized Against influenza. Do you recommend my taking this immunization again tills year? ■ Auster: Vaccination against influenza is not now in general use. Since there are two types of viruses causing this disease, type A and type B, and In each type « there are numerous strains, it is difficult to determine which vac- ' cine wnuld be effective in a particular epidemic. i | There is no definite evidence, ; therefore, that Immunization . would be of help, unless you Are . immunized against a particular > strain causing the epidemic, j

Many Radio figures Called Conmunists ] Abe Burrows, Other Figures Are Named LOS ANGEDE& VP — Tie names of comedian Abe Burrows and mor* khan a acorc of ottyr radio industry fighrto an present or former Cocwnuniat party members came before the house o«- American activitieg committee today. Burrows’ name was injected int* a stormy courmiitee session in tie federal building Thursday by ra&e program director Owen Vinson, who reeled off a long list of person* he met at Coownunlst meetings. | Radio actor Paul Marion, abe gave the committee a list of (Persons he said he met during hto membership in the Communiat party. \ Attorney William B. Estermty, who refused to tell the committee whether he was a Communist, was dragged from the room by deputy U. S. marshals after he demanded the right to cross-examine Maricm. Vinson f who said be was a member of the party (between 1343 and 1948 both in Hollywood and Chidego, testified that Burotw* was * member of the Hollywood unit. He said when Burows did attend meetings, he was “very vocal and seemed more interested in being an extrovert than in th* business at hand.” Vinson said"other party members he met were Billy Wolff, writer and according to Vinson, Tormer chatr-man-onganizer of the Hqllywoad unit; Hannon Jy Alexander, * writer and former unit chairman; Sam Moore; actor Ruben Ship;' actor Stanley Waxman; actorwriter Dav* Ellis; singer Lee Barrie; actress Lynn Whitney; writer Charles Glenn and his wtte Elaine Gonda. ‘U . Actress Georgia Backus; writer Gene. Stone; writer J ack Robinsen and his wife, Mary; actress Ajtnette Harper; director Mitchell Lindemann; actor Ed Max; actress Nine Plowden; actor Herman Waldr man and Naomi “Robeson.” He was unsure of the spelling of the last name. He also named actor-writer Louis Scofield and his wife; Louis Terkoi, actor, writer and disc jockey, and his wife, and writer Ken Pettis as Communist party members in Chicago about 12 years ago. H* said he understood, however that the Scofields and the Terkeis had withdrawn from the party. \ * V— ’ ' •. F Agriculture Outlook x Meeting On Monday The agricultural outlook meating for 1953 will be held in the Lincoln school at Decatur at 7:30 p.m., Monday. Howard Diessliri of the, agricultural economics department of Purdue will lead the d|s- , cussion. :i . , The latest economic information available will be presented at this meeting to assist in planning farm business in the year ahead. He will answer the following questions: “What effects will the bigger armament program have on the demand for farm products? How will it effect farm prices and profits? Will hogs, feeding cattle, poultry and dairy ! cattle be more profitable or teas grirfitable lor the coming year? Should you sell or store your soybeans? Should you buy needed com at harvest timet What about machinery and equipment costs in the year ahead..” These will be some of the many questions that will be answered at the meeting. IMSCRVICE Home On Leave \Perry Walters, who has been in the navy the past year and whd was in the cfbw whteh has been keeping the ship lines open through the ice around Greenland the past five months, is home on a leave. > ■'i | In Far East Serving *board the U. S. S. Bryce Canyon in the Far East is Donald W. Wefel, electronics techkdaa Beeman, USN son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wefel of 213 Adams street. The Bryce Canyon gives repair and legistical support to United Nations naval forces ip Korea. * j Complete* Training Pvt. Leonard P. Egjy. son Os Mrs. Alvin Egley of 115 Scheiman street,. has completed army auto mechapr ics training conducted -by the 3rd armored division at Fort Knox, Ky. •During the 19 week course which consisted of 480 hours of classroom study and practical Work, be attended classes in shop safety, automotive maintenance and the proper use of tools. He was awarded the job title of wheel vehicle mechanic, Since is organization in 1945, the National Vitamin Foundation has apportioned over 3500,000 universities, hospitals and pubic \health institutions for research purposes.

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Air Strength In Kone Up 50 Per Cent B. S. Air Secretary Status Allies Have Complete Mastery TOKXQ. UP - U. S. air «g»ar«tary ThMtos KL Ffetetter nnp*w> ed today that American strength so K<e» h«a been incr*a» ed 50 Bwrcwto to th* Into tore* months, giving the Allie* “complete mastery 4 'irf tty tyvWR toiea. American Swbrejet Piloty ty Korea backed up Finletteete anr(c*m«ut l>y shooting down i Gctfumuntet MKM? J*t Ofty md damaging four Ipday. "• ii«iter tohi a ceufareqe* akyo he te“cesßptetoty ctyfb ' tty Far East fences, “am to sty threat that might «Uev«h from Manchuria, wher* the aro bfttieved to hav* «****< \tysnes, «»* sto air tore** sfriitokg >***- : te has bees tocreased hr todt h* ityL aty U. S. savy and fontyn unit* *t*o tyx* befen tonttyttynato I “The Far lE**3 sir fore** can go lay place ia Karoo to w tone," ty said. “Complete tor mastery ha* been. i* beta* sty ca» ty to itoxoe* atoea ndtyatyto and / wtoar,tyor R is »qtore<L” \ Ac* Bai to Out | SJBQUL, Sana, UP Maj Fred wrick C. Blesae, America's top jet ac* still Hying to Korea, batted Out into toe Yetofrr Sea today totor running eut es fuel to a aaartor Chase m which he shot down a Communist MIG-IS jet plane. ' I Blesse, of, Phoenix, Ari*., wa» rescued in a few moment* by • N’»vy gmphihioire plane. He km returning to his base at the ton* ty bailed out ■ * American Sahrtoet pilots shot g* total of three MIGs and four mor* hr aerial dogover North Korea today, K tty October total to four destroyed and six damaged, i rae F-86 pilot* estimated they saw 90 of the Ruß*ian-buiU fighter* Okver North Korea today. j First Lt. Asa Whitehead, dines. Mich., shared a claim in damagipg a MIG. Blesse. tty hottest let pilot now in Korea, has shot down 10 planes. ( |.pn the ground, th* enemy stypt ower tour United Nations advtyc* positions in an ominous tenewaj of htyyy fighting an the western front. U. N. soldiers latex recaptyred one of the hills. I Tty. sudds*, heavy Bed thrust tys believed designed to fee** Ajlied e»*K*Mioty |> |ty armistice negotiations at Panmunjom, rsttyr tya® m MW to break through ty Seoul. United Nations forces her* ***► airnetod powerful defenses to Aeptb o* tty approaches to Seonl, most attractive target for th* Communists along the ' whoto 155-mR* ty®nt. Iprst Season Firost Here Thursday Night |Th« first ftost of tty season spread ever th* county last ntyht Tty temperature dropped as tow ,4 30 degre**, farmers reported. Ftennere that the frost put ’tae finishing touches to toe ternate crop. One farmer stated that flowers in his front yard were frostbitten. ; The dip in temperature was expected for the past t'g dayx, for lu is pot unusual to have frost in Jtqls section of\ tty country during tty latter part of September. Com aty soybeans are matured and the freezing weather will not damage ttys* crops. Soytyane aye baity combined and being delivered to local elevators. Crcn* Is Criticized Ew Duckrag Issues 'PERU, Ind. UP 4- Lt. Gov. Job* Watkins, Democrat nomine? tor governor, said Thursday night his opponent “gives the impression, he's for prasityut of the U. S \Watki»s. criticised Republican nominee Georg* <N[ Craig fog campaigning on aatkmai issues and said Craig BtyW coafine himseU ; to- state problems. Guided Missiles On tyemMy-Uoe Output , UP J- President Tn* ityn has antyutyed that guided ntysjles are now fn assembly-line production. • :\The President made the stateinept Thursday night at Eagles’ atyitorium h*re in. one of t th* ttyjor speeches of; his .whistle-stop tqur i* behalf of Democratic prealdpntial candidate Gov. Adlai Stevenson. “Guided missiles are ".now la, assembly-line production/’ he said, “And despite inapy technical-(Jiffl-ciljies wip soon be in the htydn of tactical units.” *T ■ ’ L

Naflbifs lii Tiki IWtoSi B msiory T« Ftym Naor tyls Per f*n<m v WASHINGTON. UP — Federal tax collectlow* reared to a new hfch of tys,oo»,ty&,m i* fiscal 1952 but tty gpwtytyto woa4 B * to tty red. Uatocnal rev*nu« figure*’ showed today. The tex take for the fiscal year - 'wtyeik tytyd dty* 30 amounted to ' about *415 for every man, woman ' **d ctyd to tty *ati*n. Tty.previous high was |sO,*4d,oO*sOO» eollacted in fiscal 3061. <ty4wation income and profit taxes tyd individual income levin* amounted to u»or* than 355.000,000000 last year the remaining CQBjing from jai .ottyr wrnree* federal taxes. More than half of the 195* |33,ltypQO fc OOty-cam* from indivi dual tycorn* tag**. Thl* figure includes > unemployment insuranee, social Security tyd railroad retirement collections. Individual individual income levies showed a T7-moO0“OO hike ov.r the previty* ye*r. Th* government reaped *2l . 000,000 from corporate .income and profit taxeean increase of. almost ty percent ov«r 1951. Another 12,550*00000 e*m* from liquor, tyer and wipe taxes, *1,565,WLJ9O from tobacco tori** and *2ty*,oeo > poo from excise ttyes. , N**r ¥*rk led all other stale* in federal tax payment* with a whappi*«; *r about IS per cent of'tty. total. Other heavy taxpaying states tyre Illinois. 15,380,(WOOOO; P*ruuovaaia> *5,13*.000.&ty Mfehitya. to.OMUty,OOO; and Nevada had to* smaltest tax bill of the states with coHaetions of 362,808,000. Following closely were Wyoming with f«3,643,000 and V*r-g moty wUh MO. E*ty of &«> thtys «a*tyfltye< about £* percent of toe total. tytytf Tmres In State Up 13 Percent j WASHINGTON, UP —' Federal tatye La IndjajM* increased to P«rc*ty from 1951 tq 1952, tty treasury typarynenJi reported today. , CoUecMd in the year ending Jua* to6l was 11,292,616.546- I» tb* year •tying tyn* 1952, rwtyctetoctty. Tty tofal iadltyes tocom* corpotyUty and excise toxes. and withhltytyc teviee seek aa Social Security *ty uanemploy-ment which go into ssactol notes. Dr. Max Hibberd 1$ Speaker At Rotary Ity. Max Hibbard, of th* Fort Wayne board pt health, was th* -guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Dtyatur Rotary club Thursday evening. Dr. Hibbard, a. veterinarian, discussed the close tieup of health of humans and animals anti the work the Fort Wayne board doe* hj tfa* rets pect. Dr. R. E. Allteou was-chatynanjof tty program. Hty Fire KRI* TfaAtCopital | | LNDUNAIX>LLS. UP — A flash | (fire- te mteeStytynty origin gwtyt toreugh w twe-room trema iiause , here TbureteX nigty, killing a brother and sister ami severely injuling a third parson. '■Tty tend w*r* identified as Mrs. j HMty Hines, ft and Ben Hesople. ; 53. Jityia Sabo. 62, was in ‘•critical’’ t eoadilion at General Hospital. 1 ■ Several firemeu were overcome lighting toe 'blare. * >'■-*' * ‘ *■.!.— ' ’ i I ■ ■. ; J I 4-H Members Send ■ Retards To State ; Several' Adams County 4-H memi>*r* htyft seat their achievement i record* t* Purine m competition ty atat* tyri national 4-H contest. ( j these records include the regular records,:a uniform national t , *ighbptye\ form on their 4-H a story of their work, qty pictures and clippings of their ; awards. The records are judged ; Purdue where Indiana entries tn tty natjoqal are selected. The tytp winners to the 4-ij congress in ■ Ohicagp in December are selected 1 front these terms. L ■Adams county’s entrant* are: ■ ju&ipr leadership—Patsy Biunple, Jefferson, and Rdger Koeneinan, Pretde; general achievement-—Cob teen (Egiy, Jefferson, baking—Barbara Ltyman, Jefferson; ctotbtyg— Virginia MitcfceU, Washington; food tyeeervatten— Carolyn King, 1 St. tytyjr&;, frozen foods—Alic* Stuber, Jeff*rsty; food preparation —dMtarinel Striker, 'Mqnroe; all around heme economies—Alice Alt, Hartford; knitting and chrocheting — Ruth Ettnmertnan, Berne, and elqctHcity—Rose Bflderback, Blue Creek. ' f - f 1 {-4,' L - ; .sK J! > ! I , ' a • r " . - ; '. P •■ ... ' - : * Damoeyar Want AM Bring Results .' -f ; —— < x- '• •

T. I tyew, aw®, oper. t 7.11 Haywood Pub. Co., tress oper 10.00 The Commeh Trity nop, do 4.8 S The Jtycatur democrat. Us 11.2 s ;Rwre Memrwaw, rec. oper 10.00 is Dale D«M& *> 5.0* Maurice Colchln, do 5.(J0 ty Prisoners 58,55 ,R.| W. ShratUXs, ct.. or. mil. 100.2* R. W. SJKraitxka, trsn. sat. .... 14.40 fsyrtor-** is Styfw Store, <lo 34.13 Holthoure Drug (?♦., de 9.10 (H. MoeffertHngr aurv mil 64,80 hi. Moellerinjjf, sure postage 4.00 Erwis Bauman, tile *r. 5.00 Yost Gre. A IleaXy Mix, do .... 35.9® A.W.’ Arch Witt, co ar eat 83.33 A K. Williams, c h d a aal 83.33 G. Koemunan, co. agt. sec. 150.00 'Salty McCtelteurgh, 150.00 IL- «• tychbote, mil A epar _ X 6.08 tK. williams, h. d. a. m. o. 85.95 B. Custaty, sefc. rapt. mH. 32.45 t m’fcr&sr.i’ ?ts B. H. SChacrer, pro*- oper. —; 87.33 £o«uaier. Print Shop, do 8.55 ST. Striker, assessor elk ........ 78.00 iCtti. T*Te. Co., cir. ct. ep*r. 82.20 Shriek Bres., do 17.50 yles F/Ptu-rlsh, do —lO.O b Samuel Bents, 'da 50.00 Guyte P. McCord, law books .. 2.25 The Ameri. Law- Bit. Co., do 22.50 Lawyers Co-op Pwb. Co., do 42.00 West Pub. Co-, do L 30.00 X3.H. Mute*maw,tyr» off mil 12.50 ij. Bixler, ct. ho. Jani, sal 200.00 Hasel aaUogly, ct. house mat. 45.00 Obi*. Co., c. h. ,op. 29.72 t L- K. JChlngex, ct. house oper 11.00 'John Quilklns, do ..." 30.00 Korte typer Cu, do L 32.25 The U. 8. Chem. Co., do U. 51 IU. S. Sanitary Spec., d 0......... 86.0 b Pelber Ma. Sh«p. do 684.92 Decatur Auto Supply, do -1.... 2-9« Mrs. Levina BixTer, do ..... 2.00 i to Shralitka, jail matrou 75.00 jail oper. 1...™ 8.95 Kraft Market, do A .... 7.10 Northern Pirb- Sere., do 9.42 Baker Plb*. & Heat., do - 54.84 feFoKnaugh, co. ho. srrpt. sal. 144.66 ruenausdk. c*. Ito- ma.tros 140.0* K rever KeUey, co. he. atL —J 50.00 ale Fosrtatrgh, <to 120.00 Mary Jane Fosnaugh, do 104.00 s Jerry May, do ........ 85.00 fcora McFarland, ty 20.09 B«tty Fisher, de - 10.00 ißev. R. R. Johnson, co ho min 4.00 Rev. Ord Gehman, do - 4.00 Rev. A. A. Fenner, de 4.0* Dr. J. M. Burk, co. ho. phys. 85.00 Newer Sup Co., co. ho. oper. 43.74 Haltermans, do —— 18.01 Ind. State Industries, do 35.74 Stiefel Grain .Co., do .......,..1— 3*5.65 Spiegels Market, da — 4X04 Steffen Imp. Co., do 400-00 Kiess Mtecfrilc. ty - V- 8 -°® Kohne Drug' Store, do 44-15 A. W. Lawson, <lO '. 12.75 Curtle F. HIM, do :: 87.70 The Dri Gas Co., do 37.90 U. S. Chem. CO., do ...L.... 32.24 Norman Treeh, de 17.50 Arthur Lengerich, do — 21.52 Decatnr Hatchery, do 31.70 <Beavers Oil Service, do L_ 83.77, .Stewarts Bakery, do - 63.011 IW. Whanee, Wann, assessor .. 100.04 SE. F. Jaberg, election exp. - 20.00 'E. F- Jaberg, election mil 12.09 The Dec. Dem. Co., exec. exp. 205.50 The Dec. Dem. Ce»» do 5A.75 Otte Mdtfman, com. sal 91.64 Lewis Wortltmaßi de 91.64 1. C. Augsburger, do — 31-44 Ed A. Bosse, attorney ..v “S'.OO Berne Witness, legal adv. .... 84.33’ £)ecat,ur Democrat, do 86.24 Toni S. Klse. bridge 148.50 Christ Miller, do 207 90 tyst Gra. & Iteady Mix, do ‘ZS.OQ Bmer. Steel Sup. Co., do ........ 20.71 ' utth Scrap Iron, do . 19.62 .Geneva Welding Serv., do 20A0 Frank Nussbaum, do 172.75 Andrews Saw Mill, do .......5-.- 243.84 Hardy & Hardy, sold. buri. .. 200.00 : -Zwick. Fun. Home., do 100.00 Black FuneraJ , Home, do 100.09 Eliza Mae Hahnert, do x 8.90 Mies, red fox \... 5.00 Gnd. Boys School, state ins«. 19.00 jlrene Byron Sanatorium, . .. 120.00 ,& M. FriedTey, T.B. testing „ 36.04 Paul R. Rick, do ...J 49.96 f. Singleton, supt. sal. 3250.00 hHip Strahm, asst. supt. sal. 237.60 out Johneten. do .— 229.20 gmer Beer, do 222.00 ■than Meehtyrger, db 222.00 'Harry Kershner, mech 236.40 IVirgil Draper, tr. -driver 226.80 ffcoy HelPer. de - 226.80 Lawrence Koenig, do 234-00 ■ Harold Bui-ger, do 208.15 Burl Fuhrman, do —/ 228.85 Den Harvey, do — 217.35 jack Andrews, do 217.35 UM Hdrshey, do 2X7.70 Boger Stelaer, do 217.35 VaT Schnepp, do 124.55 ! Noah Bruaser, do 217.35 Chester Shoaf, de ... 218.54 Albert Beer, do 217.35 'Sylvan Hershey, do 10.85 Christ Zureher, single, hands 207.90 Joe Spahgter, do 213.40 'Joe Augsjburger, de 207.90 ‘Grover Cottrell, do ... ~...j 2J)O ?A. M. Hoffman, db 120.00 Floyd Engle, <h> — - 10.00 :H<arr Heimann, do —. 18.50 ?V>rcil Hoblet, do 17 5* SCfHxen's Teh. Co., operating 13.30 ■ HArry Kershner,, do 49.44 -Decatur Light-A- Water, do 9 64 Mellenkopf A Ekting Lne.. do 91.67 Brent Motors Inc., do 119 Decatur'Auto Supply, do 132.60 Retaking Garage, do 19.50 Korte Bros. Inc., do 95.38 MacAllfster Macft. Co., db ... 50.87 Indiana Equip. Co., do 19Z.?9 .Craigvllle Garage, do 4-58 '.Wtateregg Rad. Shop., do .... 4.85 Mcßride * Son, do - 3.75. Beerbower Welding Shop, do 14.65 Butler’s Garage, do 7.60 Berne Farm Emuip- *• ••• I 70! 70 ! Beavers OU, Service, do 72.35 Peart Oil Co., do . 947.69 iwhe Lima Gen. Tire C©., do 55.70 getrie Oil Cp-k do 537.J3 enjamin Cerite, do v. 30 0(| R. D. Lewton*, do ■— 458-18 Meshberger Br. St. Co., mat- 6061.20 J. W. Karch Stone Ce.. do .. 343.48 Bfost Gra. & Ready Mix. do 3.47 The Krick-Tyndall Co-, do, - 58-42 Logansport Met. Cui. C«Xf do 1128.87 Decatur Lumber Co., do 2.45 KdCher Lhr- & Coal Co., do 12.50 Citixen’s Tel. Co.\ do 38.16 DMch imp. \ L. Smith, dragline oper. 481.00 Theodore Baker, ditch imp. 360.86 W. H. Gilliom. do 292.24 T. M. Parr, do . 50.00 Robert Hueber, do 104.00 tyarvey Bucher, do 129.28 John C. Baltxell, do 1—... 127.80 fßeavere €MI Serv., do 154.07 R. J. Letanteer,. do 8315.88 Adams Co. Lumber, do 5.12 Petrie Oil Co., do L T. 06 Arnold Lumber Cp., do .....L 2A.20 Krick Welding Shop., dp .. 13.00 iThe Deeatur Democrat, do 5.62 Welfare Bernice Nelson, welfare mil. 10.57 Bernice Nelson, welfare ©per. 20.0.0 Mary J. Hasel wood, wel. mil. 24.57 Mabel Marshall, do 13.58 ‘Veronk-a Linn, db 13.65 Citirens TeL Co., wel. oper: 34.70 Western Union Tel. ,Co.. do 2.76 tad- State Con on Soc Wk, do 10.00 \ Board of Commissioners of Adams -r' . ■ ' ' a Certified to before me this Ist lay of October, 195g.' . ; THURMAN I. DREW, > Auditor Adams- County OCT. * 4HQLD) Fred Von Gunten On Berne Library Board I Judge Myles F. Parrish Thursday named Fred Vpn Gunten of Berne, 'to the library board district oi •Berne for a period of four years.

Case Dfomiseed Herman Ffanz, Jr., tymlnistty tor of the estate of Edwin F. Franz, deceased, v» C. C. Abbott; complaint on account; on motion of defendant to dismiss tty case is closed and eeqts of action assessed against pfatetiff. Far Aromment A.RC. Corp, vs Grant E. Lyotis and Irene Lycos; ewnpliint to tor*- 1 close mortgage; by agreement ot both parties answer in abatement i» set for argument October 27. f 20 Years 4*o ' TODAY O —— — 0 Oct. 3 — Th* trial of Senator James Davis ends in a mistrial after jurymen are declared prejudiced. The condition of Johnny Engle is greatly improved. • Fred Nichol's, 82, well known employ<B of the Mutschler packing company, died at his home on North Tenth streqt Sunday. Chris Staplehagen, 68, well known Preble township fantyr, died last night after a long illness.

SALE CALENDAR OCT. 3—Daisy A. Bricker, 232 East High St., Htycsville, O. Modern Eight Room Home and Two Large Lots. Evening sale 7:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. P. Sanmann, Auct. OCT. 4—2:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. James Myers, owners. 1 mite east of Bobo or * miles east and 1 mile south of D«catur. Gerald Strickler, D. S; Blair, anctioceers. C. W. Kent, sates mgr. OCT, 4—Ben Ruppert and Cletijrs Razet, 6 miles North of Columbia City, Ind., at Big Lake.' Two 5 Room Year Round Homes. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. OCT. 7 —Wnt H. Brown. 5 miles West of GreenvQte, Ohio. Well Im- : | ■■ proved and Highly Productive 158 Acre Stairke County Farm, 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, . 1. Auctioneer. ■’ r ’ ' • QCT. 9 —10:00 a. m., Norval Chamness, 3 miles east and miles north and then % mile east of Berne. Complete closing out «■ sale. Roy A Ned Johnson, Aucts, OCT. 1*—1:30 p. m. Weirs of T. J. Shaw Estate, owners. 9 miles South of Bluffton on St. Road 1 to Petroleum, then west miles. 80 Acre Improved Farm. D, S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. , r QCT. 11- —1:00 p. m. and Stevenson Sts. Furniture and Appliances. Geralt Strickler, D, S. Blair, iauctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr OCT. 11—Robert J. Firkins, 209 North Tucker St., Mentone, Ind. Completely Modern Eight Room Residence Property and Personal Property, 1:30 Pl M. Midwest Realty Auction Co, J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. OCT. 11—1:00 p. m. Paul Palnigren. 1% miles west of Hoagland on thf \ Hoagland road. General faxyn sale. Roy & Ned Johnsen, Auctioneers OCT. 24—7:00 P, M. Auction at the Decatur Sale Barn. Pleasant View Nursery. Troy, Ohio. E. C. Doehrman, auct. Your Vote .... Will lie Appreciated WAtne d. NEAL Republican Candidate for j -| TREASURER Election - Tuesday •' November 4, 1952 ZZ ——— Modernize Your Hon New! Let Our Experienced Plumbers Help You Plan An Efficient \ \ Plumbing System for ! Your Home. v * FESrBnHHE Mnfcfctl | I —-ftl tall ; GET OUR LOW PRICES ON PLUMBING ■: ..• -: . . ■ ■ *r;• •• i~; • Nothing Dow n—3 Years To Pay : esu’s*' 8 : sag- • WATER HEATERS BEATING SYSTEMS HAUGKS ! | HEATING - APPLIANCES - PLUMBING South Second St. . Across prom Court House jl. J J 11 " 1 - ... -■ h7' .

WHBAY, OCTOBER 8, 19*2

r E. J. Fricke to, orgntering a IHMLteO company to open a Farm Bureau cooperative company. The Yankees win their fourth straight game, 13 to 9, and take the world series. \ . Two Facing Traffic Violation Charges - Two traffic violations are on the city books and. await hearings in justice of thb peace court today and Monday. Walter C. Denton. 47, Huntington, will appear in court today to face a drunken driving charge. Chalmer Snyder, 42. Willshire, will face a speeding charge Monday, stating he went 60 mile* an hour on Thirteenth street this week. 1

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