Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT | I Published Every Evening Except Sunday Sy THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC.! ! ’ Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller „President A. R. Holthouse -—-—a■.i__\. Editor I J. H. Heller 4 _' > Vice-President 1 Chas. Holthouse —,4 —| Treasurer JL . Subscription Rates: ! \ By-Mail in Adams and Adjoining;Counties: One year, $8.00: Six months, $4.25; 3 months,'s2.2s. [ ,'\ j ’ t By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Connties: One rear. $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50l By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

An item of interest would be to name the senator or congressman who read every page of the federal budget. ' ——o o ' 4 I A person who cheats is a thief and the lowest type cheat is, a person who steals coins from the March of Dimes boxes. ' \ Newspaper friends of Sam B. , Boyd of -Washington, publisher of the Daily'-Deniocrat in that flourishing southwestern Indiana city.y , were grieved to learn of his dfeatti. 11l for several months, Sapi made a gallant fight agfeinst a malignancy, -for he enjoyed life and livfed He was ,a civic and business leader in his 'home town and was w‘idely known in Democratic! editorial and Hoosier Press Association circles. The present law designed »to hold farm prices at 90 percent of parry runs two more years, but Republicaii leaders from lowa and i other farm states have not "been j- assured that it will be renewed. L Ezra Ta|t Benson Os Utah, will be the new secretary of agriculture itb-the Eisenhower cabinet and so far he has not indicated tAat he favors continuation jof the - form •price program. Probably that is one reason whyt-prices are slip- ' Ping.- ''' I'.’ J. ■ ■ . ' \ 1 ‘ . —.-o——o— — s Bene Mayer, a conservative; is" the new Premier of .France, the eighteenth since <the end of'World War 11. He is a memberwf' tfte* Radical Socialist | party, Which, i despite its name, may be likened to a liberal \pafty .wing in this country.. Mayer took office after France had been without a government for Ift days. To Secure the necessary support he had to make " concessions to the French People * jiarty, a group’of and ultra-Auiservatives led by< den'. • Charles de Gaulle! Among thli con- '• cessions he granted , de, Gaulle Was a promise to work to modify ju nding .Wesf European army which'may slow down the defense set up in, France. "■ ■ . ----o-~o —— \ , • Former congressman Schulte Os. the Qalumet area, sprung a new thought the othef day by suggesting tljat Whiting, HammondTEa-t Chicago. Indiana I'larbw. Munstt r a.n.d Highland, mbrge into one big citv. Hhe proposal consideration, we doubt if official's and citizens of the •« i: aiea will favor, consolidation. : Fronji an economy siamlpoJjTtj it would be advantageous to ditl- ’ 5- ' I'''.'.’.. 'A- . ■ " ■ ' • S .

f■ - | 1 -T-- • f— ■ . | X f A Dreaded Childhood Disease

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D, WASTING of the muscles, also known as muscular dystrophy, is a fairly uncommon disease, but we are hearing more and more about it. It is usually hereditary, appearing most often in childhood. The symptoms may start as early as the first year of age and as late as the thirteenth year. - ' The child with this disease develops a progressive weakness of the muscles, first noticed in. the trunk, pelvis, and shoulder muscles. As it progresses, the muscles of the arms, fingers, legs and toes are affected, but rarely the muscles of the face. i Regular Pattern The handicap seems to fall Into a fairly regular pattern. The child cannot raise his knee from x a lying position, andalmosthas to climb his own body in order to stand up. Finally, when the disease has affected the . whole body, he helpless and canndt move at all. The muscles appear to be welldeveloped iff riiost of these children. This is a false sign, however, and very misleading. This disease is stronglyheredi- , tary, usually occurring ip all the children of a family, but an occasional case will turn up in whiclf no hereditary history can be traced. C > 1 Medical science has searched for an effective treatment for ' ■'r -X:

zeni, for five governments could be Consolidated into one. But peapie like their ‘’home town”| and often do not care about reducing ■ government costs. Naming the new! city to the satisfaction oil all •inhabitants would present another hurdle. If the merger does take place the Six Point city would become state’s second largest metropolis, it will be interesting to waitch developments. |2 ' | ' ■ • ' . ! 'H ' ■ - . —aj } Mijcjiigan StateC allege, winch has biade great in the educational field in the past, decide, ■ along with developing the outstanding football teaim in the country, i$ going to lose its |by-ii namic president >and educator, , at! least; for a few years. John A. Haniiah, who spearheaded .the growth and destiny of the college/ 1 ! i < will becomg assistant! secretdry of defense in President Eisenhower’s cabinet, replacing Mrs. Antia' Rosenberg. He is a man of exceptional ability and his achiewljt ments at State have made hup one of.tlie successful and executively, in ! the country, jHe will be iin j charge of the manpower and per- , sonnet divisions in the defense department and :his past record presides success iu his government post. , | * 0- —o ; ■' . .j;. ! ' I' ■ I National Shrink:— .Grandview, Missouri, will before niany years be a’Mecca for his- ! •togians. If wili^be pf the building\ housing Prekident Triiinau’s papers, A campaign is on. to., raise funds for the structure, / •!'' , . ‘ V' ’>,\l which is to be deeded to the fed-, eial government. Anyone wishing information on the many prol> leiijs that have arisen in 'he las| feW years- will need to consult thft Trtjiinap papers ?or data, Somft documents, however, are bound to be restricted for yebrs tTo come. There was a suggestion that the payees be given to the Library of Ctmgiess. 'which seeks the papers of 4U ijre-jidehts and o.her prominert public men. Space, however, \ ’ is a problem' presented by these constant aecumulat'ions. \ ! Whatever estimate (he future will jilace on Prpsid(|nf Truman’s position in history, it Was in his ! adniinistration\ that AVorld War II ended, that the Atomic age, and that Communism re- i cyiVed its first defiance in the Ko'reani war. FirsThan|tl data on Wueb iipportant (topics u’ill always ■ ’ ; !i ■ . i ’ * I' ' -; j.' b<' of high importance to his.torianshand become a chapter • ini J ohr national history. I— I / J ' ' t

■ •.i•• j, " I \ ■. ■, • 'XI this disease, but has been unable to find a definite c ure as yet. ■ ‘ , I Nerve Damage Muscular dystrophy is caused primarily by degeneration of t,he mtiscle tissue? themselves. Sometimes, however, the muscles waste away folldwing damage to the nerves that control them. This can happen following a nerve injury, but hereditaryT nerve degeneration can also occur. \ In sqme cases of this type, the child gradually develbps Weakness and wasting )of tjhe muscles of the feet; lowej? legs, and the hands. The .resulting condition looks like clubfeet. ■ Many of these cases are helped .. surgery to\corr6ct the (clubfoot deformity. Sqrgery has been helpful in the majority of cases ip which it was possible to perform it. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS L. JB.: My baby has a discharge from the navel. What could be the cause? \ Answer : There are two or three possible causes for a continuous discharge from the havel. It may be that there is some chronic infection present which has failed to clear up, or the baby may have what is known ds Meckel’s diverticulum. In this condition, there IS a connection between the intestine andrthe navel opening. The discharge may alsqfbe due to an abscess of the naveh :I ' -

Buys Health Bond Theta Tau Sonority has voted purchase . of bond, officials of th^ 1 Christmas ..1 seal Campaign in Help Fight T.B a d a|p s county

annoiificed today. All i)£oceeds from the Mm n n u a 1 Chriflijhas 8 b\a 1 used in the on tuberculosis! and to Dfovidb free ics aijld otherwise carryjljfin the fight a e sUwln at th a

B»y

a g a s t the Cnrismus Sean jrhite*; plague.” The sale is conducted by the Adams county tubercimiosia association. *

20 Years Ago Today w Jan.«B — Paul V. is inaugurated as governo(h«bf Indiana. Former President tfUlvin Coolidge left an estate 00250,000. The county Tarin shaded a loss of $2,951 for last year, The Decatur SavingS'jft Loan Association holds anniiu'l They made a profit last year. C. C. Pumphrey, C. H. Bell and M, Kirsch eMcted directors. The Will Burns cis|k store is moving from the Ton&dlier building to the Ellis building; on South Second. jig] __ Hartford Gorillas the Monroe Bearcats, 27 t<xj'2s. I . | U—,— | Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA ll£E 0 e » ' ill IQ. Are the bride and l!hi*idegroom upposed to receive arijd’congratuitions of- their guedjls in the church? A. No; they should iijtlt receive any congratulations in tJWe church, I but should prbceed at bice to the iplace where the breakfast! or reception is to (io held, -ft ' Q. Is It proper to isSinLengraved invitations to a cocktaiijlbarty? A. Only on strictly fc&lnal occasions. Generally, these 'lnvitations' are extended over lor by personal contactj'j’l ‘ ‘ Q. What is the cbireieSj thing to say when someone over thd telephone for \ gating the wrong number? '’.s! A. ‘‘Certainly.’’ or, “Tl'i|iit is quite jail right.” i ll

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•• ■ '= • ' I ‘ SYNOPSIS M Deborah BrOnt, twice widpwed. had long ago alienated henseltf from her family. Ln her youth she Kad rpade a marriage which displeased them. But ■ now. after years of absene<t?fshe hi returning to Sweethome. Gdnti.. where ’her brother Will Brent. a>Vs grown daughters, Susan and Nell, and teenage Bi’i jive. Will, a Hgiffiiconservative. frown* oh this (mpehfling visit. I felt the Brent girls eagerly;,await their fexciting - ' aunt. Susan. JWiho keeps jlliouse for her family, is secretly tn love (with Rev John Wendell. voting bachelor minister recentlyJassigned to their church. Nell, dangerously fascinated by handsome TonyJiplVlto. a penniless Romeo, meets with him clandestinely. —\ —— IJ \ CHAPTER SEVEjpjl || THE jROAD came dfiit of a stretch of woodland to bj&en fields marked off by low stole walls. Dominating these, stood an old house, its centra? part twß-storied, ohe-storied wings running off on each side of ft. lopsided, a tumbling. chiiiiney, the paint on the bricks wh jch once had been white streaked I tow with a yellowish gray. The overgrown shrubbery around its de door gave it an uncared-for The two posts which marked the entrance to the drivewy bad fallen over. w Tony swung the car*Hjrito the driveway. -J Nell sat up straight. ’ "Tony—this is private!” “Just curious—l’ve looked across at this old house up help on the hill a Lot of times, wondered what li Was like, cdose up.” ”But it's, trespassing! a sign-—at least there used®p be..." ••What do! we care? ['Mnyway. w|ho’s going to see us But he took the precaution to dr«"e to the rear of the house and papk out of sight of the road. "Come <sl, sweet, .we’re getting out!’* Nell did not moiie. “Tfyere used to be a caretaker ...’’ ‘ "Doesn't took ais if ;|&d been arpund lately. If he content |I’U tell him I’m considering bqVing the place!" Grinning, he caught Nell’s band, pulled her out of car. Was this the sjirpris«he had for her ? The swell place tto go? Neill knew the nouse — heitj mother . often had brought her am? Susan when she called on Mrk ; j|iurrell. Mrs.; Hurrell was an oidjwoman, then, crippled so that > sitib spent al) her days tn a wheel chiir. She wag childless but loved IJo have children come to her; She; |ad died twelve years ago. Nq !||ine had lived in the bld house $ pee. It seemed to be dying,! too. ’ 1 ■ , Tony went to a window?! nd with a IJtitle upward push of tip lower ,' fi ante, opened it. He turnel j waved

i ■ ; ' 'i , : DBCATWS DAILY MMO3HAT, DWMTUB. INDIAN*

! ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR HE THINKS TOO MUCH ovmosgmO Mkl sJra

iMsemnce SA \Lton Enroute Cpl. William Huston ojf is enroute home from Korea, leaving there Decembei* 28. hfter serving the past 14 months with the 772nd military police bqitallion. 5 . ! 'S- ■ • !. ’ \ Join Reserves Word has been received Sere that S. R. Robert Franklin Kiser, son of Mrs. John Mayer of Washington street; S. R. Donald Holloway., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Holloway of route 1, Monroe; S.l R. Kay Ratcliff, son of Mr. and Mrk Ora Ratcliff of rqute (J; S. R! Wendell Beer, son of Afr. and Mra. Leroy Beer of.routis 3 and S. R. James Kennels, son of Mrs. Lucille Rumple of 190 North Second street, have enlisted in the Vnited States naval reserves. are taking their training in Fort Wayne at the naval reserve base there. All are seamen recruits, •! . _ -,. t . ■ SaUtbine In State '■ I Mr. ami Herman Sautbine

his arrii. “Enter!” She was staring at him. “Tony* how did.you know?” "Know what?" "That that window would open • • • i“Just guessed one of ’em might., lb an old house tike this. Let’s have a look inside—let’s climb through.” ' They went from room to room. Nothing qf the furnishings nad been removed. It was all as Nell remembered it. Books still lined the walls of the smaller of the two front rooms. Dust lay thick on everything, dimming the colors of old fables, the luster of did wood. DUst hung in the air, graying the light tha,t streaked in tn a thin bar between drawn hangings "Did they have dough —the birds who used to live here?" "1 don’t khow — some, 1 guess. They were the Hurrells — Mr. Hurrell farmed the place — cows, mostly. 1 remember his truck going along full of big shiny cans, the name ‘Hfll . Farm’ printed on it. Mrs. Huprell was from away 1— Cincinnati, I think. She wrote ' books — maybe she had money.” ♦ •Tony drew her to him. “That’s the thing to do—marry a girl with a wad of money!” His eyes teased her but she saw them darkening. ••Some day, kid, I’m going to hive a place bigger than this! Until then — can play a little game. Make believe this dump is ours Nell pulled away from him —a thing she never had done before. “Tony, do you mean?” He laughed at her alarmed look. “Worrying about trespassing? No one’ll kno’W if we come here sometimes like we’re doing today, do ’ h Little dusting around so we carl sit down somewhere. Say, it’s a? lot pleasanter than sitting In drugstore or packed on a road where anyone’s likely to come along! 1 want, you alone with me. Like this..? caught her up? , against him, kissed her long add ( hard. “How about It, baby ? Do we come herd again?” I “I’d J- love to," whispered Nell, “but we’d better go now.” ; • Outside Neil drew In a long breath of the clean air. “That feels good," she said, a little shakily. She asked as they drove out of the yard, “DO you think anyone’d 1 know 1 if we opened some windows 1— 1 mean, when we come here ! next time?” -U I She saw him smile though he kept ms eyes ahead. "Surd, we'lf let in some rift — make ourselves at home. The place is ours — noI body else wants ft. Friday ? I've II got to drive bne of the kids into ■. ■ ■ ' V

of 1131 West Jackson street, have received word that their son, Cpl. William A. Sautbine, arrived in Sun Francisco, Calif., from the Far East, Wednesday aboard the Gen. John Pdpe, a navy transport. He has been in Korea, with the army, leavihg this country last July , from Seattle,! Wash. He expects to receive his discharge at Carson City, Colo!, and arrive in Decatur next week. I — T ' 0 I Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 n The Flower Pot r ij Be stirs never to close up the hole at the Ixpttoiiri of the flower pot., as the plint needs the air at its root to be healthy.! Place a few cihders over (he hole if you are afraid the dirt wijll fall through. Chamois Gloves \ When washing chTmois gloves. Use soap lather with several drops \of ammonia. Put oh the gloves and rub in the lather as if washing the hands, then wipe them dry with a linen cloth.

Winsted to the dentist’s, tomorrow.” "Friday," Nell agreed. - • • j’ ‘*l John Wendell looked over hia■ study with a grin of pride. “Old Marcy couldn’t have had it looking ‘much tidier!” Magasinea, pamphlets neatly stacked, books on the shelves which he had worked late tnto the night to finish |\ and paint, the desk top clear, the table ... It was nearing two-thirty On Friday afternoon. i The telephone rang. “Mr. Wendell — this is Susan Brent. 1 ian’t come over this afternoon. I—l have to drive to Winsted. I’m — terribly sorry." “Oh, I am sorry, too." “I was thinking — couldn’t you leave those notes at rhy house some day? 1 could copy them here.” . ■?!. an idea — I may bring them around. But you’re sure you halve time?” >‘Yes, I have time.* He was disappointed. He Was puzzled, too. She had sounded offish over the phone, distant — not at all as she had seemed the other afternoon. Without doubt he had bored her by talking so much. ’ 1 ft left his afternoon free. There were innumerable things he might do but he felt a strong disinclination to do any of them. He decided he would go over to the Flats and have a visit with Father Duffy. He had no car —when distance, of time did not permit walking he went about on a noisy and evilsmelling motorcycle which he had had since college days. {forwent to the barn, got it out. He saw Mrs. Dohnell in the kitchen window watching him straddle it. He roared off out of the driveway. Today, as he approached the rectory, a one-story stuccoed ; house, bare of any architectural pretensions, he saw Father Duffy out th his garden, a bulky figure, black against a wall of orangered roses. He straightened at the : sound of the motorcycle, threw up one (arm tn greeting. There was a little flash of sunlight against the steel Os the clipping shears tn his hand. “Come and see my flowers," he shouted. I ' * John joined him in the garden. I j “Ever see anything like ’em?" demanded Efather Duffy. His triumph-was justified; they Were beautiful, hanging in brilliant clusters against the glossy green of thteir leaves. And looking at them John remembered the yellow of £usafi Brent’S drees — the gay spot of color it had brought to the drab study. He knew now that his disappointment Was not wholly, because the work on the cards was 1 held up. . ' ■ z (To Be Continued) 1.

! Coart News Divorce (bases Gladys R. Anderson yg Garth W. Anderson; corhplaint for divorce; on motion of defendant, continuance ig granted until January 17. . J Isabelle Harris ve Floyd Harris; the d|efehdant having failed to appear in answer to an alias citation returnable January 6, the defendant is opd<ed| by the coiirt to be! returned In court forthwith. Estate Cases Estate of William J. J. Bell; petition for executbr to sell seal estati, of the provable value of $3,000, for debts; dojurf concurs. Estate of Mary S. Lhamon; final report filed; njotiejb -ordered !returnable February 2i. Estate Os Etta! Jones; net value of estate fixed at 1733.46; no inheritance tax due; estate closed, .-r Estate of Wflliahi H. Myers; net value of estate fixed at $956.48; no inheritance tax due. Instate of Louis Northman; net value of estate fixed at $5,653; inheritance tax Is SQ.O3; county assessor Albert Harlbw is allowed $5 for services refrdered as appraiser. Real Estate transfers Kenneth J. Wittwer etux to Central Soya GO.l Inc. 43 in Decatur. J •Casper Miller etttx to John W. .Marshall etux, inloi 979 and part out lot 81 in Decatur. Trustees' of North Indiana Con. Corp, of M. E. Church to Homer H. Lewis etux acre in-Union Twp. SIOO., | Herman iKirkindajl etal to Eliza Hahnert. Neva to IROy E. Stricklet etux, ililot ,611 lin Decatur. Jesse J. |Laughrey etux to Samuel D. Nufebaum eUix inlot\B2 in Monrolp. ® Paul E. j|’ork Marie H. York, inlotfeg In Decatur. iKdwjard Warren etux to Richard D. Davidson etlix inlo| 215 in Decatur.' 1 |f ' Suede shsps that have become scuffed and <|d looking will assume new life if Jubbed with a clean .cloth dippedlln vinefear, according to Popular litfchaultts magazine. After t'be slfbes dry thoroughly, brush vigoromly. j

Now you get fast warm-ups from... HM HU! Foster starts from fast-firing mole- I cutes! When the si>;»rk hits the t.ist- | ' ; *WeSR' firing molecules <>f W inter Red <'r. ) \xn, winterreads cars start ',/<’• <: MjMB Captured u nder ca ret 1111 v controlled gMMMf pressures and temperatures, saved in refrigerated tanks in warm weather. . J® 1 these highly volatile mi'le.uies are added KflßKj I ME- * ‘"t (<> VCi.nter Red Crown in just the right LA anauint. to get xou st.irtid last, warm up - Vour en^HU ‘ 111 seconds. 1 c Hl ■ ’-EF.' ■ l|. «■ ri . ? j' 5 • ■ I I I L-ji’ K MYitlWtfiilnrinAinttrWffJtii'mTjm Way I I Proved at 30° below zero! Winter Red Crown | Gasoline is charged to capacity with fastfiring molecules to give you one-second starts, fc|t winter warm-ups! You get these premium winter advantages at regular price. Red Grawn KING-SIZE GAS BUY !w ! , ■ ? —— | (. G. BURKE’S STANDARB SERVICE ■ FIVE POIN& PHONE 3-3810 -- ■Cp -1 ■; ' . ” I - J- -I r- ■ - ■■ ■-■ ■■ ■ | 808 & ED’S STANDARD SERVICE U. SJ 27 and 33 808 LAURENT & ED HACKMAN Phone 3-4188 ii '• s . . t.. — I ■ II d B. & T. STARBARD SERVICE ■ OPEN 24 HOURS ' 13th & Monroe PHONE 3-2516

’» (ABSTRMTI REPORT pF RFXtKIFTR AIW blftßC RSEIBItNTg FOR TBB C ALKNOAII TEAR 1P52 WUHHGTOX TOWMSRIP, A»<ro COtTJUTY l, MtASCE BAf.AACE I 1 MPi JAN. I HK< BIPTS DISBf RSFMENTO DEC. 81 Township $ Z!'32 92 $ Z 395.00 j 2919.33 $ 2411.59 DOG ~..E ~.F bos.ao 6 ! 826.00 * 1012.50, sis.eo TOTALS! I 3738.42 $ 3224.00 » 3»3Lfe3 $ 3030 59 DETAIIu pF, RECKIFTS Pay of 'Advisory Board " • source Amount John R. Parrish «... ■ 25. TownNhlp F«md Hny N. Runyon ’ Taxes—June 3 4207.85 R. n . J. Kiting 1 . 25. PP Taxes—ltetember 1029.71 Official (Bonds I , . Justice of Peace Docket ~! Decatur Ins. Agency 40. PP FOPS' ... 116.0" Ed -7.00 Coing’l Sehoolj Fjund Int. .... 14.44 Legal ; J ’ —l — Louis .SmitrffwT 35.00 ■■ Total Tqwnjship Fbnd ....$ 2398,09. Office Equipment ' 4 1 DOG FUND Habegger Hardware .... 90 Dog Tax flrorti Assessor Niblick. & Co. :19.<'0 !><>g Tax Mom Cb. Trpas. ... 19.00 Norbert Aumann .... . 4.20 Tax Collected bj Trustee 48.00 To Correct ErrorJ in Lisi. ; f. , ——of .whopl fund. Total Dpg Fund $ 826.00 Floyd Mitchell, Treas ill? OHHIHSMEMS \ Tomiin hip Fund T<*tal TWp. Disbursements 3 2913.33 Classification Os Expenses and Gross DISBI H3EVEVTB To Whom Paid Amount i>o K Fund Pay \>f Truhtfee, Office Rent,- Classification of Exixfnse and Gross . & Clerical Help To Whom Paid Amount W. U Linn $ l»,‘>o.00 Livestock Claim* Della M.l DeVoss . • 60.00 Wayne Hirs- hv 3 John DdjVoss ' 70,60 Harry, Hirshev s.<iO Neilia Cbppeas 3oo.<H> Raympnd Heiman .... 21.00 Traveling Exp., Telephone Robert Uii-rick’ .... 33.00 Tplls & W. L. Linn ..J. 210.00 Lawren-e Braun . 15.'>0 Sup. for Justice of Peace H. iiH. Stoner 71. .... 111.00 M. W. ftothei]t .. 52.40 \ J. G. Trieker f. 45 00 Books, Stationery, Printing Surplus in Fund & Advertising ’ Rieha.rd Lewtpnl Co. Decatur DerpoCrat Co, 60 19 y jlrcas. . c. Too 50 Berne i Witness Co. 60.-19 — Commercial Print. Shop 1.15 Total - Hog Fund Disburse?L. 1 Kiric.h Posit Master .. 17.86 .-meiiis 3 1012.50 S- E- MsCriiman .... 4.00 1 hereby cei tify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the ind disbursements of Che above named township; that a complete and Retailed annual l report rogefher with all accompanying vouchers showing’.t,he names of persons having been pjtid money Ky the \ township has been filed as required by. law in the office of the County Auditor, iahd tjhat a copy of sf/ch annua! report is in custody of the chairman,of the township- advisory board. Said report is subjex tto inspection by any taxpayi r of the township. ' . i I < '' !•■' , • j W. L. LINN. Trustee JAN. 9 j - , 'I L ! SALE CALENDAR • 4 ! ——— V-2 — ‘ e ,■ 4 r JAN. 10-+l.-30 P. M. Otto O.i Clayton, owner, miles West and I*4 f miles South of Monroeville. 82*4 Acre Farm. Donald C. i j Bobnlce, Auctioneer. z j , L . '-< ■ JAN. I5«—10:30 a. m. Page B. Mitch, 7 miles east of or 12 miles t west of Van.■•.Wert on U. S. 224 then mile sooth on the state line, ithen % mile west. Complete closing out sale. < ftoy & Ned JAN 17— Ralph! Simerman. TlO Nqtth 10th St.. Decatur,lndiana. Complete! line of household goods—modern type furniture —and equipjnent. 1:00 P. M.. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. • . ■ . JA5c 174-10:30 a, m. Autte Lewis, Jr. and Autie Lewis. Sr., owners. i \ Dairy cattle, dairy equipment, farm implements, etc. • *'j Ellen-bergs-r Bros,, auctiemeers. , JAN. 19-4-1(2:30 p. m. Oscar "Hans'' Hoffman, 1% milGs north of Preble t • then ’4 mile west. General farm sAle. Roy & Ned Johnl, son. Aucts. ■ JAN. 21—H. O. Richardson, 3 miles south of Bippu's/ In.l. on .highway No. ICS then ’t-mile west. Tmpiroved 80 Acre-Firm. LiveI ' stock. Implements. Furniture. 10:30 A. M. Midwest Realty JAN. 21—12:Q0 Noon. E. (Bill) ;,Cra|igville. 75 head Sows Ellenberger Bros--and - Hetman Strahm, auctioneers, JAN. 23—*12:30 p. m. EST. Lester Brandt. 4>i miles east of Willshire , ' -on 81 then,%4 mile south or miles, northwest of , Rockford. 5(1 head of Holstein and Guernsey dairy cattle. ! Roy S. Johnson & Son., aucts.

FritDAY, JANVAftY 9, 1953