Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Commodores Win Over Hartford; Jackets In Loss To Ft. Wayne C. C.

Decatur Commodores, pulling awajy in the\ second half after f a close"battle for the first two periods, defeated the Hartford Gorillas. 56-46. at the Hartford court Friday night. ‘ The Decatur lads, who' played Sly six men during* .the entire me, held a scant One-point advantage.at the first quarter, 16-15. which they were able to build to build to only three points, 33-3 V, as the teams left the fiber for the balf-tiipe intermission. ,' ' I The Commodores increased their advantage to seven points at 44-37 — going into the final eight minutes of play, and stayed out in front throughput the last quarter. Four Qf the GommodOrqs—finish-, ed in double figures, 1 JW leading iyith 15 points ton four field goals and seven throws. ’. Steve Gass counted ' 14 . points on. 1 four two-pointers and six from the charity stripe. Johnny York tallied 11 on four fielders and three foul tosses, and Joe Wilder 10 on 1 four from the field and a bra(*e of . free throws. : 1- Three of the Gorillas also worked Into double figures, Gary Brewster leading with 13, Jerry Aitgs- , ' burger and Ted Moser each With A io. y ?• i The game was the Commodores’ last appearance until the county tourney next week, while the Gorillas will meet the Jeffersott Warriors at the Geneva gypi Tuesday. Commodores FG FT TP Costello _i 4 7 15 Gass I___ 4 .6 14 Brunton__..2 2 4> E. Wilder 0 0 0 York 4 3 11 J. Wilder l_._J 4 2 10 I J . i' li L. . * ~ Totals V-18’ 20 56 3 ’ i Hartford ' ' FG FT TP Augsburger 2 6 10 Moseri\___j-_ 4 2 10 Brewster-6’ 1 13 | .Short ____[4---* 1 0 2 Wolfe -i.O 0 0 ' Rixler -----— 3 17 Stahley,l 2 4 Totals -..-17 12 46 Officials: Tielker. Garman. ' ! Preliminary . Commodores 42, Hartford 29. College Basketball Rio Grande 150, Ashland 8X». Toledo ss, Western Reserve 47. Bowling Green JBB. Detroit 84. ■ . I GOP PREPARES (C<mtl«w4 From Owl__ , fully after'Jan. 20 and reveal its 1 spending program starting in April. 5 , President!-elect Eisenhower told Rep. Frederic R. Coudeft Jr. RN. Y. Friday that he wopld work closely with congress to ch t wasteto.balance the budget with reduced taxes. . i.. :■ - ' ~ ' A ‘ If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. If brings results. TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 \ \4 i -_j -1—: a '* jTI ML. .m. Jmyjgg TODAY & SUNDAY Continuous Both Days ROY ROGERS . “APACHE ROSE” Dale Evans A “Trigger” & “CALABOOSE” Jimmy Rogers, Noah Beery Jr. Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from Irls v In Glorious Technicolor! CLIFTON WEBB “STARS AND i STRIPES FOREVER” Debra Paget, Robt Wagner' ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax O—O— ♦ TODAY — " Abbott A Costello Meet Capt. Kidd” — In Color ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c tnc. Tax >■ v ■

*—_?— — Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams : Saturday tnion (Huntington Co.) at Monmouth. i || Berne Defeats I Warren Friday Night 45-41 - i The' Berneillears edged the War-' ren Lightning Five,' 45-41, in a -close ball game Friday night at the Berne gym. \.! * ' ■ ■■ / Berne wa:i out in front at \'all periods, 8-4, Ito-11'and 32-27. Jerry Springer was Berne’s top scorer with 15 points, and Bolinger led Warren; with 13. The Bears played without one of their, regulars, Stu who. was out because of illness. H Berne will' meet the undefeated Ossian Beato at Ossian Tuesday night. I. 1 » Berne \ FG FT TP J. Sprunger p_ J L. 5 5 15 M. Lehman U_,___ J & ■l. 1 Smith 1 U 2 4 81 KirchhOfer JI--- 4/5'3 10 Bixlerj 4 3 11 Liechty ~4|L 0 (I 0 L. "Lbhman .i, 0 ,0 0 1 . ,1 Totals Lil 15 15 45 * Warren J' H FG FT TP Fpible 14-4 .— 1 124 Campbell —h--4----- 1 0 2 Jgckson. .O’ 3 3 ' layman -.-L---’ 2 i 1 5 I Bolinger -t-4JI 5 . 3 13 Clouse 3 17 Ajndrew J 3 | 1\- 7 ,Totals -4,-j.15 '• li .41, Ott|ciuls: jfcAfee, Hatcher. Preliminary Warren -25. -Berne 23. \ -1 ! ■ / • Prolpasketball NBA Results New York SsL Indian’apoliS 54. :Baltimiore |4|, Boston 9|o. High School Basketball Kendallville 66, Auburn 52? Bfuffton 74, New* Haven 52. HuntiiUton Catholic 7<l, , Columbia City 63. , South Ben<j (Adams 79, Warsaw ( 72f Fort Wayje) North 47, Fort Wayne South 38. Monroeville 47, Hoagland 45. ’ Wabash 51. ■ Munc|ie Burris 39. Elwood 59, Hartford, City 55. Anderson 08, Indianapolis Tech ■sij ( | ; r s . iNe* Castle 72, Frankfoft 55. Terre Hautje Wiley 64 k Greencastle 50. Kokomo 63,( Logansport 61. r Muncie Cprptral 66, Lafayette 48. Richmond ”2, Marion 41. 3mith Bend Central 58, La Porte ■46 J , ■ Evansville Central $5, Washington 54. ( EvansYille 57, New Albany 56. Seymour 84, Bedford 61. South Bend* Washington 54, Elk-. hart 52. ( ‘ Peru 66; Rochester 44. Hammond 11, Valparaiso 39. Vincenhes Madison 54. Greensburg 69, Cobnersyille 44. Huntingburg 53, Bloomihfiton 42. Portland 71; Winchester 58. Shelbyville *66, Rushville 45, ' . - V- . '■ .. MUTICK OF fc'I’VAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 4T5» Noti.be is hereby given (o the.creditors. heirs 4nd legatees of Mary S. Lhatnon, deceased tjo appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana on the 2nd day of Fdbnuary, f 1953, and'show cause, if lanv, whv the FINAL M. ACCOUNTS with tl)e estate : of-said decedent should not be ap-. (proved; and .-{aid .heirs Hare notified 1 (to i then and [there rnajke proof of .heirship andj.j. receive! their dia--1 tiibutive shares. i * ’ RMURD L. Bogner * 1 ' Administrator Debater, Indiana, Jan. iS, lw>3. Attorney SEVERIN| H SCHURGER j.nN. 10.-V!L7 \p | |T I | ' Notice of finaiJ settlement d of estate 4 i > ,\ >O. 4WW Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs atid legatees of William H. Myeri, deceased to appear in the Adam# Circuit Court, held at Decatur, (jndiarfc., on the 2nd day o(f February, J 963, ahd sh’ow cause, if arty, I wßy. the FINAT. SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estg-te: of ! said* decedent should not be approved;! and I said heirs are notified to' then and there make 1 ' prolof of heirship, and receive their . di«r:ril>utive .snares. a THECinoiREI F. GRALTKER Administrator . pecattir, Indiana. Ja tuarv 9. 1953. Attorneys, CUSTER AND SMITH JAN. i* ■, . I *| ‘ . —n—T ?l - it you have tome tning to sell or rooms for roht« try a Democrat I Want Ad. It brings iresUlta. ' ■!■ * i: .

Fort Wayne Antral Catholic bouiiced the Decaikir Yellow Jackets in C. C.’s 01® backyard- last night, presenting boys with their Sixth defeat of the seasonj finishing the mtch on the ripe end of. a 61-5(1 finajjwally. Four minutes of ([play in the initial stanza found DecaMr a disorgatjkized crew, getting tneir first stores on-only foul shots Hj* Kohne. Things picked up after th,f| and, with the scobe 6 1 2 the b Kohne, Vetter and Koons^idiummed up a fine rally, tying C(![*three, times, at 16. 14 and 12, leaving the board at 17-16 Decatur at quarter horn. Little sectring done in the second chapter, bq<|| ! teams appearing to' be most matched. The battle was strnlly for defense, and from a gandt4 at the second scoring both teanik|[b;clicked admirably ' jp Came the third cigntp, the flavor of the game toolqipip a different shade. Fort Waynes I.Noll blew in 10 points for the I rwh, two in quick succession from (ft side within seconds of each oilier. The score was tied once, hifeever, ipecatur proving to be a Y|iijant opponent considering the ami'ence bf their strong man, Morrikbu, recuperating from an illness. M ; 1 Ferris Kohne knocked put on fouls in the*lastlitthriod, his solid playing sorely niil&sed. Decatur played their heart^out that last period but were inOpctive against the revivified effoqM of the Irish, who smelled a victory. The Jacket’s defense loosened upvenough to piermit 18 points ; the hoop. Dick Duff the in the last with six of the tto his favor., [|s . The Auburn Red pevil%. host Decatur on the Auburn boards next Friday night. DecatUf (|i[FG FT TP Koons 4_ 4 2 10 Conrad ,_-J .£fii*. 0 1 0 0 Vetter 5 3 18 Kohne 6 6 18 Duff ----M 3 !' 2 s Ditto .‘ilj. 0 b 0 Secauro \. 0 ti Pqllock 0 11 Halterman ffl 1 0-0 0 [Brokaw 0 0 0 Totals 18 14 50 Fort WayneraC. C. , ’ • * IpFG FT TP Noll Jt'lO 0 \2O Konger _L h(-j 15 7 Hall (.--J[ 2 o'4 Henkenius M 0 2 2 Fenker4-—J® I 1 2 4 Urbine 1 X 0 0 0 Elfrid 'llifi 3 17 Hugenard 0 2/2 Neumah 71 15 Popp — M 0 0 ' 0 \ ( I- • Total’s >24 13 61 Officials: Butz, Ba|en. Preliminary C. C. 37, Decatur 3|J - Craig Inaugural As Governor OnMonday Schricker TaJMoYe Back To Knox Home INDIANAPOLIS UI I- Governor Schricker moves out*. l Df the gover- 4 nor’s mansion on the;* jity's swanky North Side today to way for his successor. jl, After Monday, the yvili become Mr. and Wlfr. Henry F. Schricker of Knox. ■ |t) (he state house desk from wli( ssh Schricker conducted state busl|ipss i for \two terras will be Craig, native of Brazil. ft* Craig will become op Indiana in a stateholpe inaugural ceremony .Monday aw,ll a.n). He is 43 years old. former national commander of the jmiepcan Legion, and a Republican. j. . ( The Schrickers’ raorang operation will be big even thoii|||h it will not include furniture—ttti 1'; mansion is furnished by the stab / He has accumulated hundreds books and papers during his administrations which he will move his Kpox home and catalog. t( | , Craig’s inauguration program Monday will be condoled by Rep. Charles A. Halleck Ralph B. Gregg, Indianapohs attorney, will administer th* oath of office to Craig, and state appellate court Judge Donald £. Bowjep will swear in the state’s new lieubpnant governor, Harold W. Handley of La p o rte . __qg Auto Hits Parked Car, One Killed INDIANAPOLIS, W — Harlln W. Pringle, .40, died in Long Hospital of injuries suffered a fe< hours earlier when »hia car collided with; one parked on the Cartersburg two miles east of Danville. ' (!«(' 1 In?

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATTTR, INDIANA

Geneva Hands Pleasant Mills Initial Defeat ' ■ . ■ I • BB'! 5 •; 1 Adams county’s last undefeated team fell by* the wayside Friday jas the Geneva Cardinals hainded the Pleasant Mills Spartaps their first loss of thcLseason, 84-67, o*n the Pleasant Mitts floor. It was the first defeat for' the Spiartans after winning their first 11 names of the season; For the Cardinals, it was their ’loth win as agaihst or|ly two losses. Geneva got the jump In last .night's tilt and led all the way. 92.312. 4(3,31 pnd 62-50. The Spaktans pulled Yithin five points ear-' ly in the fourth quarter; but the Cardinals bounced back to win by 17 points. Two hoys did the hulk df the scoriiig ( for Geneva. Jerry Tester, tallying 25 points andTnirry Hanoi 23. Les Painter counted 21 for the, Spartanh an* Jerry price 18. - Next action for both teams will the in next week’s county tourney. • Geneva V ‘ FG FT TP Haiini 10 3 23 Schiller A-.-.i-1 . 1 3‘ Penrod 3 0 6 Stucky '2 2 * 6 Tenter 11' ,3 25 Long.__.__ 12 4 Crdig ...( 3 v 4 10 Maeklip ___i2 j 1 5 Blowers ... 0I- 2 2 Totals 33 IS St Pleasant Mills 1 / FG FT TP King -4- 0 0.0 Ky Frey 2 0 ‘ 4 Wolfe 1 ' 11. Price -Zi-J— 6 6 18 Painter \\6 9 21 RaUdenbush ... T 0 11 Byer __ v .| 2. -17 [ ; 5 Ripley _.A 1 ♦ 2 4 'R. Frey 1...' 1 1.3 Fox 0 . n ' O' Totals _.-_\._r_-__23 21 67 \_ Officials. Murray. Reed. ' Preliminary .Geneva • !!9. Pleasant Mills 26. . st——. .?('■; - £1 ■. ■*C . \ J iJA b 1 GOP Congressmen Seek Pay Increase Would Hike Present Salary Os $15,000 WASHINdTON UP Two leading Republican senators spearheaded a for a congressional. pay raise. Sen. Frank Carlkon R-Kans.. in line to head the senate ;civil service committee, promised quick action on the bill. ’ - ? Sen. Everett M. Dirksen R-IJI. introduced" the measure to boost the presepf $15,p00-a-year salary of congressmen. “ ’ The committee approved.a similar bill last session, but it was never considered by the senate. 4 Dirk sen's bill would set up an 18-member commission, representing labor, business and professional men and farmers, i to re< ©;nmefid a “fair and resonable” pay scald for lawmakers. \ Sen. Wayne Morse, ldd,dfe. meanwhile revived his longstanding proposal to require congressmen an< l (top government officials to. make a public* accounting of their income and any gifts. He was joined in sponsoring the bill by Sena. Paul H. Douglas D-111. and rfubert H. Humphrey D-Minn. Rep. Chauncey W. _Reed proposed lowering the tax rate "spread” j lietween the high and low inooipe brackets. The Illinois Republican called for a tonstitutional amendment' which would place a 15 per cent ceiling'on the difference* between the highesnand lowest rates, when the rate reachfes 25 per cent. , ’ : Sen. Francis base R-S.. IX introduced i a bill to establish a special advisory committee on weather control to check _dp the work of rain-makers. * ■ Rep. George A. Dondero RMich., chairman of the house public works committee, introduced a joint resolution providing for joint Canadian-—U. S. construction of the St. Lawrence seaway. ] ■ 'j I. , ■ 44 ■j- \ German Claims He i Is Fasting Champ FRANKFURT, Germany VP - Willi Schmitz, 52, claimed /;the world’s Usting championship to’day after* going 77 days without food. i . Schmitz said he lost 74 'pounds and missed, 231 meals while living only on mineral water and cigkrets in a glass cage opposite Fi*adk* furt’s largest beer hall. • '•< : . Both Presidents HOUSTON. Tex., UP — When you talk about President Kammerer at the University of Houston. you have to be careful to specify. which one you mean. Dn W. W. Kemmerer is president of*? the university and his son, W. is president of the Student Association. .

More Federal Taxes ' Paid By Hposiers INDIANAPOLIS UP — Hoosier taxpayers paid about percept more in federal ‘taxes last year tliun in 195-1. the Internal Revenue Bureau announced FrWuy. Gary Campbell, director of the Indiana ■district; aaid the biggest tax bite ciameT in the form of income levies. , They amounted to more Gian last year, an increase of $115,0(0,000 Over 1951. All forms ot-ted era! taxes 'totalled $1.428,403.14’5.14 (1.240,1151933.06 the previous calendar year. j„7 '. ! [j—-V.. ?? c 300 Warplanes Blast Al Red War Machine Devastating Blow t li Dealt To Reds Vital Supply Line { SEOUL, Korea, UP - Three hundred United Nations' warpldnes dealt the Ciomniunist war machine a devastating blow today with a bomb, bullet and napalm attack on a vital supply l|ne between North Korela and Manchuria. F-84 Thunderjets dropped thousands of jxmnds bombs bn five rail bridges amt four road bridges just north of Sinanju, ope. of thei most heavily defended cities in [North Korea. , The fighter-bomber attack followed by only "a few hours an assault on rail lines in the Sinahju area by American R-29 Superforts. Col. Victor E. Warford. Chickasha, Okla., commander of one of the four fighter-bomber wings participating to the second attack, said the\ smoke and flishes of bursting bombs could be seen 30 miles away. The strik.e started in early afternoon when planes swepi over the area, picking off Cpipntunist radar-controlled antiaircraft positions. Red artillery threw* up a curtain 'of bursting shells. [ Eight Communist gun positions Were destroyed or damaged, anti witon later flights of U. N. war{djtoes qatne in. the Red ghns kept

inL w Went Prices MID - WINTER CLEARANCE IQC*! Dodge Club Coupe Celling Price Our Price Gyro-Matic Drive SIBSO. IQEI Plymouth Cranbrook c^,in fl price Ourprice *lol*l Plymouth Cranbrook Ceilin 9 prlce ourprice sed a n $1704. $1495, IAEA Chevrolet Ceiling Price Our Price sedan f $1442- $1325, IAEA Chevrolet Ceiling Price pur Price Sedan $1406, $1285. IQ£A Plymouth Cei,,n « Price Our Price Club Coupe X >1369. 1A j| A Plymouth Ceiling Price " Our Price lyH > Sedan $728. \ $685. 1941 Buick Con. Coupe - - - - $125 1937 Pontiac Coach ----- $125 1935 Ford Tudor - SBS CARS HAVE RADIOS AND HEATERS Low Down Payment — Up To 24 Months To Pay. DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES ( L:... i *.< r ' "J ’ 11. 7 : '■■ ‘ ‘' - l: *

OZAR K I K • 7_^_'--."72 — - ■"^■r — r~ ; • 1 < W IL fi NO J H^ Y 1 P-OUT ts CT>| UH—WE DIDN'T NOPE...WE *S M Jg [TONIGHT DEFENSE WILL MAKE ’EM J c 1 FERGIT NUFFIN' I OZARK'S PEG SHOT JALL WM I T «EIR LUCK V WISH TH BASEBALL -J AN'OUR W VW/rr I * L^£^. L 22? I RUNS OUT/I SEASON WAS ALREADY fr-JK HEITUH-SKELTUH J ( GAMES.' JJF" IN YEARS,'.. k_. > 1 N OFFENSE RIGHT Mfcr.,... \ T Wl . us/ g hours El V 3 before cSfIL L fte3l £ — ■'WwJsfCl’BEafc'J -' > game t/me- «“lWw%V*' « v J y amd as r*** rtrfil, J EskmL " <ag/ML.KM ■Bcj g |P THE hawks [W'H / fa AT ' <g^O»J^Jld4 t I’— L. ~■• >. I iiriTMbl r rl : i' A- 1 l\ ■ -

quiet. Pilots reported \two spans knocked out of one bridge, one span to anothefr, five buildings leveled and rail lines cratered in fopr places. ; Allied F-86 Sabre jets, screened the area between Sinanju and thfe Yalu River, against attempts of any **oommpnist MIG-Is’s to break pp the atta< k. None of the Russian-built jets made an appearance. Planes of four air force fighter bOmber wings and one marine air groap took part in the devastatink, 3(|o-plane attack. i A marine corps plane piloted by Capt. Floyd N. Botanett, Santa Barbara. Calif., was hit by Red fitb, in the rail strike. He crashlahded his plane in tiie ocean just off the North Korean shore but he whs picked up immediately by a rescue helicopter. * i B-29’s also met heavy fire from Red ’ anti-aircraft guns in their strike bn four vital Red targets near earlier in the day. "It was the heaviest concentration of flak I have seen during this toury’ one pilot said. [. "They evidently had a large supply of adti-aireffaft' ammunition before we got there,” a tail gunner added. '?? ■*' a'!'' [. tiere must he h shortagte because they threw a lot of ini;; at is.” t Sevejntsen of the giant Supeffoj*toesse;j from Japan pnd Okinawa rbare|d over Sinanju and dropped 500-pound bombs bn a rail marshaling yard; j \ They also blasted two strategic \bridges crossing the Tae'nyong River and a heavy Conuriunist antiaircraft battery. t . -4—— | Connersville, Man Is Commission Aide IiNDIANAPOLIS, UP J- Paul M. Tingle, Connersville Republican, was appointed Friday by Governor eljebt jGeorge N. Craig as secretary of the Indiana public service commission. \ Tingle, who will succeed Arnold J. Atwood, New Camle Democrat, has been Fayette county GOP chairman since May. He is an insurance man. ? Says Son Stole TV Set, Then Sold It f CHICAGO UP — Police sopght Harry Wanders today after his mother complained her son stole her, television set and sold it 1 F— —— r Democrat Want Ad* Bring Results

PROPOSES ; I \ (Centtwne* From P«t> O»fl * gest group for fatherhood or-othe? dependency. 1 An estimated 758,000 draft-ato) men are currently available for military service either as draftees, or volunteers. Another 300,000 men will come into the dr a H pool in the next 12 month's* The armed forces will need in that period about new men. Hershey thinks that is cutting the margin too thin. »*’’■ ' 11 Trade in a\ Good town —Oecaturl

PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSEHOLIJ GOODS MODERN FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT i Have sold mjy home and will sell the'following household j items at ahefion on ' • ■. \ Saturday* January 17* 1:00 P.M. LOCATION: *llO North 10th Street, Decatur, Indiana. AN UNUSUALLY GOOD LINE OF MODERN TYPE FURNITURE. idAS BEEN WELL CARED FOR AND IS ALL PRACTICLLY AS' X GOOD ASuNEW: 1 DUNBAR Sofa, 2- Lounge Chairs. 2; Fireside Chairs. 2 bhto Wing Back ChaiM. 2 Platform R<x>kers, Ti|t-Bac‘k Chair & Ottoman, Mahogany Wneer 3 .Pc. Bedroom Suite. 1 Gani Wood Veneer 4 Suite —Box Springs, 3 J*c. Bedroom Stoto-' compile - Cedar (she»t‘, (Mahogany Dining Room Suite. 3 Ptoestal Dropleaf Table. Chairs and-Buffet. Chrome Dihnerte Set? Table and 4 Chairs; Mahogany Desk, .Coffee' Table, Cocktail'Table. ? Smjoke Stand, Occasional Tables, 2 Floor Lamps, 2 Bridge Lamps, 5 Table Lamps, several Plaques. Mirrors, Large Mh-ror. 30x'4H; Throw Rugs. Drapes, 8 Day Clock. REM4NGTON Typewriter with stand, and . other articles. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND OTHER ITEMS: ADMIRAL Refrigerator. nearly new, v with deep freeze compartment ; nearly' new IJehixe TAPPAN Gas Range. Electric Mixer; MAYTAG Washer. NEW WAYNE % HORSE PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSOR with all attachments. Lawn Table & Chairs, a lot*of small tools and other articles too numerous to mention. ' < - TERMS—CASH. \ . Ralph and Chloe Simerman* Owners J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer - Sato Conducted by Midwest Reaky Auction Co/' Decatur, Indiana ' I 10 15

REll ESTATE UITIII) 7 ROOM SEMI MODERN HOME Located at 1316 West-Washington St J, Bluffton, Indiana Saturday, January 17,1953 ' // \ Sale to begin at 2 P. M. * • '. This is a well constructed 7 room one story home in good repair both inside and out. It Is on a good solid foundation and the Riding and roof are in A-l shape. Then* is a new complete bath. new. water heater and sink in the kitchen with hot and cold running:water/ Here is a home ready to move into without any additional expanse. Lot size 40x150. TERMS —20% down on day of sale, balance upon delivery of deed,and merchantable alx&tract of title, Possession on or before March 1,1953. Not responsible for accidents. c\ MR. & MRS. CLENDON KLEINKNIGHT (OWNERS) D. S.Blair, Auctioneer and Realtor; .Petfroleutn, Ind. Phone 2251. Gerald Strickler. Auctioneer and C- W. Kent.' Saflex Mgr. Operating undeer Indiana Real Estate Brokers License No. 3423. | I CLIP THIS Al). 10

Public Auction ' COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE 40 ACRE FARM PERSONAL PROPERTY As I am quitting farming I wilt sell my farm and personal piroperty at Public Auction, on ■, ' i Thursday, January 15,1953 Property at 10:30 A. M., C.B.T. (11:30 Ohio Time) Real Estates at 1:00 P. M., C.S.T. .(2:00 P. M. Ohio Time) LOCATION—7 miles East of Decatur, Indiana or 12 miles West of- - Wert. Ohio! on U. S; 224 then ? 2 mile South on the State Line, thenmile West. ; \ rj' ’ 40 ACRE FARM —4O 40 Acres of good farming land all under cultivation. Improvements consist of Good Semi-Modern 5 Room- House. 10 year® old. Basement with Furnace, 3 Bedrooms with Closets; New 4 inch Brove Well; 12 Young Fruit Trees. Barn. Implement Shed. Chicken Rouse. Granary. - A good farm and a good location. Farm will sell to highest bidder. - 5 acres of growing wheat goes to the purdhaeer, TERMS & CONDITIONS—One-Fohrth Cash Day of Sale, balance cash on delivery of Deed and Merchantable Abstract. on or before March 15, 1953. You are welcome to inspect the farm at any time. Statements made on day of sale, shall take precedence , over any statements contained |n this advertisement : | IMPLEMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS Farmall H, Tractor, completely equipped. With power lift cultivators; Little Genius two bottom 14 inch breaking plow, on rubber; GI 7 ft. disc; 2 section ®pik« tooth harrow; 1946 IHC No. 62 —6 ft. Combine; John Deere Cotn Plhnter; 6 ft, Deering mower; John Deere side delivery rake; American 10 hole fertilizer grain drill; Wagon with* 16 ft. rack; Slip Scoop;, Fenctag; Cornet posts and line posts; Fuel drums; Iron Kettle; New and Used Lumber; 2 old dinner bells; I.a rd press; Kitchen table and chairs; Wheel Chair; Antique % - 4 poster bed;',Many other articles. ‘ k CHICKENS—9O New Hampshire Red laying Hens, f ( DOQ-*-German Shepherd Dog, 3./* . HAY-GRAIN-SEED—2 Ton mixed loose’hay; 100 bu. corn; 40 bu. Clinton 59 Oats; 30 bu. Lincoln Soya Beans; .10 bu. Wheat; Alfalfa and Timothy Seed. . TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. PAGE B. MITCH, Owner .Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers Bryce Dhniels—Clerk “ . Lunch by Ladies Aid of Calvary Church 7 10 13

SATURDAY, JANITA RY 10, 1953

■ -1 * - DECATUR CONSERVATION CLUB Family Night L SATURDAY 7:30 p. m. rjat the Boy Scbut Cabin - Hanna-Nuttman Park Refreshments , • Movies i Entertainment \ 1 " — ‘Trade in a Gqod Town—Decatur!