Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAfLY DEMOCRAT i Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller - — President JL R. Holthouse .U-——-- —Editor ‘ » J- H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer MMcriptipn Rater: By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 16.00; Six Aghths, E3.ZB; S months, »1.15. By Mall, beyond Adams arid! Adjoining Counties: One year, <7.00; 6 months, <3.75; 3 months, <3.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, I cenA.

The election is another proof (hat Americans do things in a big way. ——o- ' . ±>v J 'i \ it s Something seems to tell us that * •the latest in coiffures will include /Mamie bangs. o o Political leaders have given thdr reasons “Why we won” and we lost." To us, it looks like the democrats shifted to ike:. -o o , 'the city of Washington will be ■ a poor place for tourists next year, for most, of the activity in the world’s greatest capital will be "moving in” and ‘‘moving out.” ‘ ■< " 1 i * ■ i 0 -O - When we examine just what wt have.and do not have we \ should take notft of our friendships, our families, our freedom U as Americans and our relative prosperity in comparison wilti so 1 many less fortunate people in the world. It is not necessary to despise luxury or renounce ambition to be content. But it would be ungrateful to fail to realize what blessings are already ours. —-o o— In Cleveland a 60-year-old widow was bilked of her life savings by a pair of swindlers who offered to share the contents of an envelope they had found if she would put up >1,4 (Ml as evidence of her good She complied and in short order the swindlers and her money disappeared. A similar swindle took place in Fort Wayne. It is easy to sympathize with this woman. Yet had she stopped to reason she might still have her savings. if the money the swindlers offered to share bad been “found” if would have, been morally wrong to be part of such a division. It is the duty of those who find something to attempt to locate the owners, Adopting a “finders keepers” attitude is not exercising absolute 1 hbnesty. - . Q. J - . , 4 | Modern Etiquette J BY ROBERTA LEE | 0. o Q. Should one accept an invitation to a fancy dress ball when one does not intend to go in costume? A. Not. One should not accept any kina of invitation, dress ball, house party, picnic,- barn dance, uriless willing to enter into all the festivities lh a sincere manner. Q. What should a hostess ,do when a caller brings her a box of flowers? \ A. After expressing her sincere thanks, she should arrange the flowers* immediately in a vase of water and display them promin- /'■ ' - • / ■ ii /'

Surgery and the Older Woman

By HERMAN N. BUNDESfN, M.D. DISPLACED or disordered fe* lhale organs ctfn make life more dr less unbearable for the elderly Woman. However, with today’s line standards ot surgery, anesthesia and care, few women heed dndure these difficulties. , Al I have noted several times in this column, one of the most heartening developments in mod-m-n surgery is its success with dlder patients. This is especially Remarkable in surgery peculiar to Amazing Recoveries For example, a recent report fella of a group of 90 women from 60 to 87 years old who were operated on for female difficulties. Bvery one’ of these patients recovered easily from her operalion. It was amazing that nearly naif left the hospital within ten days at ter surgery was performed. There are several types of common female disorders. Many <omen develop a dropping of the womb after bearing several children, dr after a great deal of hard srork £nd poor nourishment. Others may develop a dropping Os the bladder. J Surgery Can Help The womb may protrude .in many of these cases, and the i'oman may have need to urinate frequently. She may also lose urine on coughing, laughing, ,or the slightest motion.

/ Berliaps the greatest quality of leadership displayed by Gen. | Eisenhower during the war was |bis ability to unite men of differH<t opinions and conflicting ternperameuts into a well co-ordinated J team. A3 president of the United >oeates i that ability should serve I, him Well. His greatest asset in doing the job he has been elected to do \ will be a united people. These are trying, if not dahgerous times. Yet America' has never d turned from trial nor flinched in y the face of danger. Nor will partisan feeling prevent those who opposed Eisenhower from following ,his leadership now that the majority ; has spoken. Not only Aiijeriifans but the peopled the I world will be influenced by the idecjsiohs and actions of our new f president. May he have the Strength and the wisdom to do his tfob well. 1 — 0 o j . The .lineup of “prominents” j who might be invited to jjoin | President Eisenhower’s cabipet | next January inchides some new | faces, i>ut mostly mln who were ! for the general B. C. (Before ChiI cage)/ ’The list is headed by Gov. <> Tom Dewey of. New Yorjt, who / might Wave the choice of secretary | of state or the defense depart- ’ ment. Sen; Henry Cabot Lodge < of Massachusetts, who was de- | seated in Tuesday’s election, will | probably land one of the high | postal fn the cabinet. Although / John Foster Dulles, one of : Dewey’s closest advisers a (former adviser in the state department is prominently mentioned to'join the echelon of big-wigs, Gen. Elsenhower has not given any 'sign of warmth toward the | New Yorker. The appointments I will more than likely be announc1- t . I • ' ed before the Christmas holidays, ? coming as presents to those who\ ; seryfed in nominating the presi-dent-eUct and carrying on the Campaign. , i i W- * . \ !, Q.; Is it necessary that the husbanci of the matron-of-honqr at a wedding be asked to serve as an J usher? , . ; A. No; this is not at all neces- • sary. . ■ - —[ Seven-Day Sentence ? For Killing Brother NEWPORT. England UP — Au |. etehbyear-old boy began a seven- . day “sentence” in a detention home > today for murder. I, f \ Police sent the boy to the home i after he l>eat to dekth his 17-day-Old baby brother with a feeding bottle. The father protested in vain fi that his son “did not realize what he has done” and should be perto remain at home.

‘At one time most of these Women would have been considered too old to be helped by surgery. Today, surgery is possible ih most women past 60, and will cbrrect their difficulty. Before an' operation is attempted, however* these women have to receive a complete evaluation of their hedrt, kidneys, liver and lungs. Any difficulty in any of these organs can usually be corrected to permit surgery. s' Methods of Anesthesia The operation may then be done under local anesthesia, or spinal anesthesia, so that there is not too ; much risk of complications from anesthesia. i; Female disabilities need not vex an elderly woman for the rest of her life. With proper preparation and adequate surgery, they can be corrected. i- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS B. A.: What causes whiteheads, and what can be done for them? Answer: Whiteheads are caused by blocked ducts of the sebaceous glands of the face. They can be cured by proper treatment. i The face should be steamed and the whiteheads \squeezed with a whitehead extractor, or with the fingers over which a clean towel has been placed. ; Sometfmes, whiteheads are extensive and X-ray. treatments may be necessary; the use of certain ointments containing sulfa may be of some help. H'V' ' I •

0 s f The People’s Voice' This column is for the use of our readers Who wish to make suggestions, for the general good or discuss of I interest. No articles will be ’ published without signature of the author. \ ' >—i——— —-— t r Charity Show To the public: ■* Heye is your personal invitation to attend the second annual Tri Kappa free variety show tonight at 8 o’clock itt the high school auditorium. ■ Our show will feature not only hometown entertainers, but also talent new to Decatur audiences. *We will present i dance revue with tap dancing routines, an acrobatic dancer, and toe dancing by several lovely little ballerinas. Also you will erijoy lively music, boijh instrumental and vocal, baton twirling, yodeling, and comedy. The free: will offering will be for the benefit Os local charities. We hope to see you there. Sincerely, Mrs. James Kocher, Jr. Mrs. Frank Iyn Defter Mrs. C. J. Finlayson Mrs. Simeon Hain, Jr. 0 —w 20 Years Ago I Today op £ & Nov. 71— Kirkland five defeats Hartford, 27 to 21. Both, the Democratic and Republican leaders claiming victories in Indianh tomorrow. J. H. Heller, acting county Democratic chairman, predicts Governor Roosevelt will carry Adams county by 3,000 and that all Democratic candidates will win by from ;2,000 to 3,000 majorities. 1 ‘A son born to Mr. and Mrs/ James Cowen of North Fifth street this afternoon is named Phillip Carey. \ Michigan defeated Indiana, 7 to 0, Purdue won from Chicago, 37 to 0, ahd Notre Dhme won over Kansas, 24 to 6. \ Samuel Insull, 73, is in a hospital in Athens, Greece, suffering from a heart attack. / . * '•/ /.'/ — 0 r— fl | Household Scarpbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 y 0 .The Waffle Iron To test the electric waffle iron

To the public:

FORBine®FRI!¥ER 4<AL CODY JT

THE Indians quieted, the chiefs taking counsel together. Flat open ground stretched back from the water where the Varina was aground for a quarter of a mile, and they nad ridden in impressive circles and maneuvers, yelling and shaking bows and tomahawks, or flourishing rifles. But that added up to exactly nothing, and the leaders had been quick to see it. Now they had seen what had already occurred to Rawls, and were starting to, put ft into execution—a plan which, given jUst a little time, ccu I d not fail. Kathleen watched, bewildered, as an the warriors except one started riding downstretah, leaving the Vdrina temporarily on bothered. “Where are they going?” she asked* "They'll be able to 1 ford the fiver a mile downstream,” Rawls pointed out, indicating riffles which marked \sliallow water. He remembered this section well from the difficulty in getting the boats past it. Kathleen's eyes clouded as she understood. So, too, did those on the Vannd. They had quit the useless effort to get off under their own power, and, knowing' that there would be no time for grasshoppering, were preparing to make as good a stand as possible and at least go down fighting. The cannon was being hastily turned about so that it might be used the other way; Too hastily. The decks of the grounded boat sloped somewhat, and excited men failed to take precaution*. The heavy cannon, let loose, started to roll, broke away And plunged , through the railing, sank in the; deep Water at the side. A. stunned silende followed. “Now they haven’t a chance !*’ Kathleen cried. Certainly there wouldn't be much of a chance of fighting the others off. Once the SiouX crossed the river, they would come back up ' oh the far shore, and though there was a wide stretch of water or that side, it was all So shallow that men either on foot or ahorse could splash straight across to the stranded craft and swarm aboard. ' A few would be picked otf by Che riflemen, but the impetus of tt)e charge, the overwhelming weight of numbers, made the result a foregone conclusion. “Isn’t there I anything we da‘ n' db?” Kathleen asked despairingly. “Yes,” RAwls agreed. He'd been watching, calculating closely, worn denng if those on board wouldn't 4 sOe it and make a try. It wouldn’t do to move too soon, for some of t the stragglers heading downstream might see them and ride back in time to spoil everything. Neithet would it do to wait too long, tot the Farflid be afloat again ■’ \ ' \

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for the right heat, place a sheet of white paper between the grids. the paper turiis brown, the m iW then fAady to fteeive the first batch of waffles. Congress Lineup WASHINGTON, UP — Here is how the Democrats and Republicans will line up in congress next January, according to latest election results. In the senate, with all races decided: . Republicans — 48. Democrats — 47. Independent —I 1 Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon. In the House, with four races still undecided: Republicans — 221. Democrats — 212. independent —l. There \is- one vacancy in the house caused by the death Thursday of Democratic Rep. Adolph J. SabMh of Rlinofts. In the* house races decided, 220 Republicans and 210 Democrats Were elected. In the undecided house races, one Republican. and three Democrats were leading.

before the attack could reach her, and it would mean close timing at best. P Earnshaw had seen the chance. A man’ was preparing to leap overboard, with a coil Os light line slung Over his ihqulder, to swim tof the shore. Riflemen were on the deck to give him such protection as they could, but it was a bad bUSifiesi. The warrior crouching behind the big cottonwood, the single tree kt the water’s edge directly acros* from the Vartna, could pick any swimmers off as they came. He was protected by the tree from bullets from the boat. Now he was Atting an arrow to hl* bow as the swimmer was in the water. The string drew taut, and Rawl* sent his horse surging ahead. ' Kathleen, not waiting, was at his heel*. The SiotlX caught the sound of hoot*, turned. For an instant the bow wavered a* he stared in conate citation, arid that was long enough. Rawls' running horse hit him ah he leaJped afoot, bowling him back. The warn or spun, strove to check fiffiiself, and fell headlong to the water. 1 Men on deck exclaimed incredulously, recognizing them. Forgettltfg flU'e’ imminence of peril, &iey crowded for a better look. Narcissus* black thee appeared, shiny with excited Welcome, ahd she waved wildly. RaWts dismounted to give the swimmer a hand up the bank, then pulled the rope in, hand over hand. Never had he been so stiff and sore, but he managed a sort of rough skill Manila cable, used for ‘ grasshoppering, was fastened to the fighter epfd. He got hold of I that, wrapped it About the tree and tied it, and his job was done. The other end of th* cable was already fastened to the capstan, and smoke poured in a fresh cloud from the stacks, the paddle wheel begin to fevdlW again, slowly this time, winding up the rope. It was the same process a* grasshoppering, but with the big Cottonwood for a stout anchor to tug them loose, there would be no delay. Tke last of the Indians were crossing down belpw, the vangiihird riding wildly up the far bank, yelling ffen&edly as they began to guess that something had < gone vh-ong. But the nearest, had not \ yet reached the opposite shore when the Varina moved a bit, hesi,lW smoothly ° Ut tato His face a broad finite, Earnshaw twisted the wheel and ijan it almost Alongside—close enough for Rawls to Coss aboard the saddlebags, for Kathleen, the sailor, and himself to leap to the deck. Kathkfld' tf/ve •.fl ’ ' . ' ' i

Wefd 6n Thursday iblga Adams county Jersey breeder and formed D. H. I. A. herd supervisor, attended the Northeastern Indiana dairy meeting with county agent L. Archbold. The meeting was held fn thie Van Orman Hotel, Fort Wayne. Eleven northeastern Indiana counties were represented by dairy processor A extension agents and ‘producers. The inoye for state wide testing for ' Bangj disease was discussed and the ij ßfloc iation voted to support the >tate veterinarian office id this whrk. < .The dairy group decided to sponsor' ah educational exhibit at the farm home food show in the - Fort? Wayne Coliseum January 20. will be a'district event of >a<yne considerable magnitude. Th«v: county £reen pastures winners vlil! be recognized iYi the .»ow. Lynch, gnd Archbold were both named as| members of the' executive comiAittee.

fallen but* narcissus caught and gathered her in Welcoming arms. "Captain Rawls,” Earnshaw said formally, ’•you are in command. And 1 neVer was so happy to see dnybne tnf my fife !" 3 His reasoning had been as Rawls had figured. Seeing the amount of Wreckage on the water, there had W no possibility of doubt about the- Astrid being destroyed! That there would be few if Any survivors foregone conclusion, and that any of them could escape •the SiouX was an even longer chance. His 'responsibility had 'been to the living, to the Vartna. fie had Acted in the ofily possible i iwify t 6 injure escape. ■ RrfwlS Stood by until the Varina ttad pdssed the portage dowbrivef, while the Indians on shore howled 1 their disappointment. Then, leaving EaXnshaW th charge, he slept ’until the taatt) morning. I The crev* led by Earnshaw, Were ready to Ave their pledge to fake no further' part tn the struggle I between the state*. That the war would seek be over, nofie of them doubted. This expedition had been a forlorn |nope, but Whjrter had inspired them to try. 'That they hiad failed was the fortune, of war. .if you don’t mind, after we get to Benton we’ll head jfor th* gptd catnips and make a ’fresh start,” was the consensus, land that seemed a fair solution. Only for Astrid there seemed to be idone, as she stared at the fleeing Chores with stormy eyes. There bad bepn a new gold strike at fiast Chance, which Was Said to be even richer than the others, and a new (camp had sprung up almost; overnight. Every man Was intent on his own busflnesp, And not much was knOwn of Kathleen's. brother, but word was thht fie had seb up anew tn Helena, as the new cpmp was named. “We’ll start the supplied over-land-by wagon, then ridq on ahead Apd surprise him,” Rawls suggested. “Nothing else to do tin spring, in any case.” p“l thinli I can Mt a saddle ’Again,” Kathleen agreed. “But that’s the hurry to beat the :#agons?”'l ! “Something important.” RaXvls grinned. '*They teU the that the only sky pilot m this section of country should be in Helena /or k couple of days, and it We rush, we should batch him there. Your brother cap be best man.” 1 "It sounds Uke a good idea,” Kathleen Agreed. “AU of it—except for onX thinfr.” She drew’ his tsce down [to hers, her lips quick and tremulous with promise. “He Can preten< ne ts, ©f bourseshe whispered, ?'but for me there** only one best man—-or ever can be!” 3 pwwd’? 4

. obartisstoWlJAs otAriftl * AI>LOW«D MONDAY. WOVBMBIBK Haywood publishing re. 197.5 S Decatur lifht A rowef 22i.0« •Ihe Dec. Dem,, Treas, Op 6,8.50 Hafvey El say Spec. Dep 5.Q0 Dale DewthLdo, ...i »... 6.00 Robert W. ghraluka Shf. Op. .. 115.45 Holt house Dnu< Co. do S.lO Schafer do 34.13 Wmerg. Radio Serv. do i. 30.74 Herm Moellering Bury. ,M*V .. IM? Carl Burkhart Stake A Rod .... 253.12 .Sidney Dague do i 13.00 Dr US ShCn B. Custard S. 8. Mil 31.38 iMred M. Foley A. Q. M. J 23.34 L. E. 'Archbold Co. A.. Sat ... 8X33) Anna fK, Williams FT. Agt. 8. .. 8X33 Gtofta JKoeneman Sec 150.0 ft Sally McCullough do IfiO.OO U E. Archbold Mil. & Qp. ... .... S’lltS Anna K. Williams, do, llft.W Harmoh M. Gillie Cor. Ex 44.30 ,Dr. W. F. ZWick FL Oft, 77.00 Spv. Jf. Schtirger Pr. A. Ap 18;73 Anspaugh Studios do, 225,00 Decatur Dem; Co do ... L r 3.53 Mabel Striker As. Clk 43.00 Typewriter Ins. iA Op 36.50 West Pub. Co. Clf- Ct. Qp. „.J.... 17.0 ft Home Tel. A T<tl. do '.... I.oft, Law vers Co-Op do 12.50' w. H. Anderson do, 20.00 Shell Bros. Plumbing do. ........ 10.25 Howard A. Stellner do, .> 35.00 H- C. Dunatone do BO.flft Roh. W ; Shraluka Mil 4.40 John Bixler .Ct, Ha Jan 3Q0.00 Hazel Gallogly Ct. Matron 65.00 Beavers Oil Serv. Ct. Op. .66 Decatur Luttnbier Co .do 1b.83 TaM Chemical Co. do/ 11.00 Westron Corp, do,’ 58.66 Schafer, Store do 1.33 Norbert Aumann do, , 17'.40' Decattfr Lumber Co. do' !?5L40 Kienirn do 4104 North. Ind. P. Ser. J. Op ...... 10.51 J. T, Holcomb Mfg : Co. do 42.75 Korte Paner Co. do ,48.02 Morris 5 A 10 do 3.82 G. Foanaugh C. H., Supt. 1'66.66 Bessie Foehaugh C. Mat 100.00 Jerry May Co. AtL ~3T. 100.00 GroVer Ke}ley do 50.00 .Dale Foemtugh do ..J 120.00 M. Jane Fopnaugfe do 100.00 Cora McFarland do 35,00 Betty Fishes do 10:00 Dr. Burk Co. Fhy 50.00 Rev. A. Aj Fenjier C HAI. .... .. '4.00 Rev. R. R, Johnson do 4.00 ROv. Ord Gebman do 4.00 Geo., Co. Op 27.50 Norbert Aumann do 19.60 Goodyear, Serv. Store do 223n6 Steffen. Imo. Co. do ~ 21.90 Hammond Bros. Fruit M: do .. 56.37 Haltermah’a do ................. ....... .. 184.5 S Hur.k Elevator do 489 X7 J. A, Bixler do 121.50 Tod Hahhert do h 3.oft Snfesels Market do <21.64 The Dni-Gas Co do 37,50 Schafor Store do ’ 9.15 U. S. C*hem. Co. do 32.51 Arthur Lengerich , do ........ 17.58 Kohne Drug Store do ' 38. M KtiefOl Grain Co do 149.1,1 Beavers Olj Serv. do ’ 144.74 Indiana State InddstriOts do .... ;25.92 Ch. Wheeler Mfg. Co. Prdp .... 44.57 John B. Anderson Prop \525.00 Will W’innes AssoasibK 100..0Q .Otto Hoffman Co, Comm. 93166 Lewis .Wprthman do 93.66 J. C. Augaburgarido 93.66 Ed A- Bosae do ..,y..... 75.00 Decatur Dem. L*g. Ad. . 52.53 Berne Witness Co do 93.78 Berne Ready Mix Bridge 279.00 O. K. Welding Shon do 6.00 Tjoganaport Mt. Ctilv. C<». do .. 333.94 Bessie L Souter Sold Bur 8.00 SUia Wallace Red Fox 5.00 aurice E. Teeple do 5.00 Irene Byron Sanatorium do .... 70.00 Treasurer of State 1173.07 Win. J. Miller T.B y . 59.fi0 *A M- Friedley do /. ijoo.xo A. L. Uhnan do 17/08 Frank Liechtv Bien. Allot ... 10.00 Irnpt. Lawrence Smith do 4183.00 K. J. Lelnniger do .... .1240.46 Decatur Lumber Co do 4.90 W. H. GilH’orn do i *81.84 Heavers Oil Serv. do ~i„ Smith Scrap tron do i............. 18.00 Meshberger Bros. Stone do 13.02 W. H. Gilliom do ’45.00 Baker & Schultz d 0,.... 88.00 Highway Frank Singleton Rupt Sal 250.00 Philip Strahm Aast. Supt. ... 326.80 Tom Jdhnston do 238.80 Elmer Beer do .........:'237.60 Natban Meahberger do 337.60 Harry Kerahtter Meeh. ;.... 337.60 Virgil Draper Diesel 237.60 Roy Heller do *.. 237.60 Koenig do 237.60 Virgil iFerry Truck 184.50 Burl Fuhrman do ,i..» 227.70 Don Haryey do J/ .-.--227.70 Jack Andrews do 196.65 .EJi Hershey do 327.70 Roger Steiner do 227.70 Vai Schnepp do 227.70 Noah Bfunnef do 327.70

i-\ . -WJ I 1 " ■ ■ - It's the biggest automotive news in years! * ! " ’ The 1953 PLYMOUTH cat* wTTT arrive at yttir ' * . ' \ . ■ . ' ‘ . - Plymouth dealer's Thursday, November 20th I ' : !/ ■ ' 4 ‘' -■'i '■ I ir ■ .» : ■ ■'■ ! .

Chester Shoaf do ?07.0ft Albert Beftr 227.70 Joe Spangler Bfp|fte Hifnd 217.60 Christ. Millftf dy 217.80 Christ Zurchhr do' 217. W Joel Aogabuirgdf do 217.60 Grover Cottren Watchman 2.00 A. M. Hoffman Janitor ...L* ,120.00 Clarence .Elzey High Op 7,1.30 Citizens Telephone do 15.45 *Mo«6r Motor 8ale« do X X9O Jefferabn Garage do y 14.03 Berne Farm Equip. Co. do .... 20.96 -MacAUl«ter Machinery do . 45.75 ’Stockberger-Seaatrotn do 34.02 Paul YbdOr 7.75 Fortney.'Radiator Shop do 8,00 ,O. <K. Welding Shop do ........ 4.60 Decatur Auto< Supply do 66.89 'Motor Fuel Tax Div. do* 11|,40 d« -1 22.8 d Th§ Glbaon Col do ......... 61.26 !h a y.*lt.‘ OU SoryM do ............ 36.97 jßiehld Tractor A Imp Co do .. 6.24* i'D. A. Uufbricant do 121.89 ;idma Gen. Tire Co do 14.30 , <John W. Karch St. Co Mtrl 73.80 Krick-Tyndall do L 3.16 Estate of James Elzey, do ........ 500.00 Yost Gravel A Rdy-Wix do .. 8.25 ,Meshberger Bros. Stone do ....4401.36 Shmuel C. Hadden do .... t J 0743 15 William Jo-ray’ do J 15.25 Baker Plbg A Heating do 14.35 Mollenkopf A Eitlpg do 102.86 The Tl|omas Co. do 4; 56.55 Ha beg ger Hardware do 10.57 fa , Bernicd Nelson Wei. Op 15 00 ' Behnicd Nelson Mileage 69/30 Mabel Marshall do t 18.48 Mary Jl Hazelwood do 14\70 Citizens Telephone Cnfer. 28.60 Haywood Publishing Co do ... 56.06 Decatur Insurance Ag. do ........ J 5.00 Board.of commissioners of Adams County ' , Certified to before me this 3rd da'y of iNpvemiber, 1952. THURMAN I. DREW .1 AUDITOR. ADAMS CO. NQVEht’BEm 7 ' w SERVicnE ij Home From Guam Mjaripri Shefets, yeoihan S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A; Sheets, telephoned’ his parents, Thursday eveniflg, that he has arrived in CalF •fftrnfe front Guam ahd expects to' be honie in a few days, on a ffcdiay i leavd. HA will feport back to Cali- , fornfa, foßowlng his leave. The Drifted States suffered 49/ ! 1151 casualties at the Bftttle of Oki--1 .nawa in April, 1945.

-fe 1; i r I ’ SALE CALENDAR 1 NOV. '8 — 1:00 p.m. C.js.T., Mrs. Belle Scott owner, 1 mile West of Pleasant Mills, Ind!, in brick bouse ori North side of roadl Public Auction of Household Goods. Suman Bros. Atfdtioneer. NOV. B—Frank L. Garbrick, Chicago Boys Club Drive, Winona Lake, 1 Warsaw, Indiana. Attractive Five Room Year ’Round Lalbt Cottage, two full lots and some Personal Property. 1:30 P.M. • 1 Midwest Raailty Audio# Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. I NOV. 8 —3:00 pjn. Mrs. Naomi L. Rhodes, 1541 miles North of Hoagland, Ind... on black top road or about 6 miles South of New Haven on Hbaglahd road to second farifi South of MonrOAville road, eal Estate Auction. Gerald Strickler £ D. S. u .Blair Auctioneer* C. W. Kent Sales M£r. NOV. 12 A. EngquisC 7 miles Northwest of Fulton, Ind., 165 acres Os good! black land with two sets qf improvements ind some personal property. Midwest Realty Auction Co., 1 J. F. SAnmann, Auctioneer. NOV. 13 —Charles M. Collins, 1141 West Wildwood St., Fort W&yna, I Ind. Complete Closing Out Sale of Entire of Hardware arid Sporting Goods. 12:30 P. ML Midwest Realty Auction Co., F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. NOV. 14—7:00 P. M. Decatur Sale Barn. Merchandise Auction. E. C. Doehrnian, auctioneer. ■ NOV. 14—1:30 P. M. EST. Cash Brown, owner. 6 miles eaet of Will- ; I shia*e on Route 81. 16 head of cattle. E. E. Bevington arid M-erl Knittie, auctioneers. NOV. 14—1:30 pirn. E-Stf., 2 miles gm th of Ohio City on State Rottte 118, then 2 Miles West on Route 81, 6 miles Blast of Wtll- , shire on ißmitie 81. Cash Brown owner. E. E. Bevington ahd Merl Kniftle, Auctioneers. J NOV. 15 10:30 a. m. Mr. & Mns. Jesse Lautzenheiser, owners. 2 miles south and 14 west of Salem, or about 10 miles southeast of 1. Decatur. Livestock, farm machinery. • furniture, antiques. 1 Gerald Stricklei*, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C, W. Kent, sales mgr, - ■ ( 1 NOV. 18—Mrs. Rose fsenbaTger. 1 mite weet of Poe. Ind., or 3 miles east of Yoder on the Poe-Yoder road. 13 of Holstein t Cattle and Personal Property. 11.00 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. NOV. 18—11:00 a m.. Fair Grounds. Van Wert, Ohio. Western Ohia Breeders Sale, fine selection of Cattle. Auctioneers, Roy R Johnson & Sop Decatur, Ind. Merl Knittie, Van Wert, Ohio.

FRJDAV. NOVEMBER ?’ 19SB

Ression Planes Fly 1,700 Miles An Hour WASHTN'efTON UP -~ Expterimental Russian rocket-pbWefed fighter planes have flown at speeds ,of 1,700 miles per hour and at altitudes of lOO.ftOo fftdf, Amrihi'cari' -Aviation Magazine reported today. The trade piiblfdation, Which said ,it got its information from sources "in contact with aeronautical research behind the Iron Curtain,” said Russia is trying to develop an even more powerful rocket plane capable of travelling 2,500 miles pet hour at altitudes of 200,000 feet. AM.corrytao com. 21 ' rOR obntlvo ihooH, 1 thooptkin. IHDUSTIY. HS MEOWNERS. H 0 B B Yl ST S The powerful Model 2000 is built tc : . stand up under hburi of contiguous rise in medium-rough and fine finish Quickly sands walls, woodwork, |wnl tore, boils, est., to satin smoothness Does a superb polishing job too. Straightline (non-rdtary) action leaves no abra- . mve marks. Delivers 14,400 Strokes Pfe. -1 niiriute .. . weighs only S lbs. ... . hai only two moving parts ... Aever nftds oiling — 21 aq. in. of sanding pad aur- • face. Operates on TlO-120 V., A.C. Lee Hardware