Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

decatur Daily democrat Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECAin’R DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Deeatur, f Post Office as Second Class Matter - iDick D. Heller j A*-.---— President A. R. Ho It ho use +±Editor J. H. Heller t —; Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer • Subscription Rates! By Mail in Adams andt Adjoining Counties, 4 One year, $8.00; . Six months, $4.25;» 3 mdnths, $2.25. By Mall, beyond Adaris hnd Adjoining Counties: One. year, $9.00; 6 months,, $4.75; « 3 months, $2;50. By Carrier, J 5 cents week. \ Single copies, 5 cents, t

|t r ’ ' p.' : I' t A ‘iL.led senlhower slii ped up and Igearned md too late abou the law which pro‘of hibits federal officials ffom negoihg. tiatjng contracts with i companies ay-, in whph they are stockholders. iy’ Possibly he would not have want-,; ed to enter government service, Me had he knowfn beforehand that , government can spend 606-millbn liquidation of his stock was a redollars in the next two yeaA is QUirenient for senate confimiuto dip unto the treasury surplus’ on ‘ i 1 < built lip by Gov. Sehricker. I’lite —po—■ ■—0 ■ budget makers propose to\ siirnd ■; I i> V ..of this fund lin jpie . Election deficit financing plan for >hfe Although there are definite restate: Such a policy has lien “frictions on the amount of money criticized as unsound. . j a nia n ear » in cam^ai S. nin S . . . q q | so? a federal Office' thdylaws are . , ■'l frequently ignored or circumventLondon s smog is claiming.fias = S' " ed. ii ■ ’ ■ ii ' ipany dives as did the Hitler i , . - \ raids early in the war. PoisonW As math?re stand now a <andi ' the coil burning & da; " fur ttJe_ fi< lia:e niay 8 » places and furnaces in the worlds ? f Q '? oo ' ‘ ,r W an,<,unl equal \ to largest 1 city are held down by L ten ten < S nil W ied \ by the nam - fbg and fill the lungs’ of humgls. ' ° £ rs in the last senat< \ i resulting in thousands of dealt. rial e,^ tion ' ™ 8 Inay This condition has prevailed In. * 2s ’ Tl,e vlfcciions -subcotninittlie island for several centmls tfee C ‘H tbe 11,50 <- ai »b aißn be ’ . , ’ ... , . , - twern Senator Taft and .Joseph apd as yet\•Nothing has been d<4|f; 1 , . j l . - -. Ferguson as an example of how; tq clear the, -air that peofge \ ‘ \ ' . ~ , .. ; •i . ' little attention is paid to this law,, breathe. England s coal might S<? \ 1 '■l uspd .to make electricity whifflj.. BoJi Taft land Ferguson were could be used in heading the smlfl able to report expenditures far apartments,, that emit /let h ' belnw th( ‘ limJ < But organization* fumes on so many. Inhabitants. | them spent ,$LOO(»,000. • 1 .' ——rO 0. *1 H “Volpniepi". groups and ..commit- ~ , . , \ I tees working to - the election of a Decatur friends are happy over ’ the election of Glen R. o'Laveij candidate are difficulj of’ Bluffton. as governor of tit - *' 1( . Rllla M- -• ? 224th. district 'of Rotary Inti rnj Tlie ccnmittee recommends \ tional. He will be formally namJ ' 4hai ’he amount of money allowed at Rotary's International convel< senate candidates be raised to ' ' ''l I' ‘ .’ 1 ’ 1 I I __ ■<ion in Paris, France, in June ten ccr>ts times the number of The new service club Vot<?rs ii, (hg irevidus'election' , ’will have 39 clubs under his oVefr ■ ,• ~ rrv with a Sfbw.OflO limit. The .comall -supervision, mostly located in ' , j, ‘ mittte also urg’d tightening of northern Indiana, and extending the state from La Grangl i controls on Expenditure and tm-Gary. He is a former gfour stricter lu-eduht*. from volunteer representative for Rotary, a maß with a friendly hand-shake, whd. i| H()W niU( . {l fy a caudidate In tune with! Rotary’s ideal on.' : , , • < - , . 3 should be allowed . t<> spend is a service. AS a neighbor, we extentj - “ , . a .'-serious question. Certainly he congratulations to him. ' • > ' • n ’Q ’ M:. j should be' able to get his , views Tfie ovpr t and "I’itii •>;> a- to the voters, approval ofy Charles Wilson, us/ On th( oth' r hand restrictions are Secretary of-.ik’fefise, could hava ■ Hmdi-d th<|>se with unlimbecii averred if.Attqyney (.eneral- jjed f'undr from controlling eleeItr. wt'dl- *'l' ~al brain” of the. aii’. . > .... < . .. . ” „ . ; . ~ jU Inins. Whflre the line is and how ...idini •i a ion Kvo'uld have adv|i<i< A , . , - ?T it- should be drawn is difficult-to pirn that it would bt ntm-saty tow . \ the cabinet' officer to dispose 'l. ' ; ‘ 1 ' laws, however, c-n-itis Geneial MotorsT®4eek. It se<.in| c-mrage, h> po/isy\ and should be that'the friends of President E»- revised. i ‘ . ill/ \* X : \

Hidden Caused Os Bdby Deaths

/, By HERMAN N. BUNDESfN, M.D. | WE read about S sudden deaths 1 of’infants almost every day in the ‘ \ newspapers. Usually it says 7baby suffocated to death. We afe ' discovering, however' that thdfe ' are usually other hidden causs!, when a seemingly healthy ba|y dies suddenly, without warning. Os course, every once in a while some babies may have s®focateci when they were undeH&edth the bedding. But. Hit has definitely been proved ti&t __ , it is hard for a child to die in tpjis way unless it is seriously weajt- • ened in the first place. I | ; The True Reason I When an infant appears perr fectly healthy, yet dies suddenly,we want to find out the true reason to guard other infants and rule out the danger of neglect by ; those in charge of the child, i At one tiipe rhany of these sudden deaths were| blamed on a disease known as status thymicolymphaticus. It was believed thsf were due to a disorder of the thymus, a gland located.in the chejgt underneath the breastbone. With =» our present knowledge, as shown ; by careful post-mortem examinations, there is no reason to believe this gland is in any way respdtj- ■ sible for these deaths. j As for the many deaths blamed -on suffecatloh, studies by authorities have shdwn that suffocation is rarely the cause and the deaths <. are usually due to some other factor, such as infection. fei In One study it was found that most deaths that had blamed either on suffocation ©r itatus thymico-lymphaticus wtfje actually caused by an infectidp. A disease of the lungs was pros-, eht in 80 per cent of these iufanfc.

Usually a slow gradual disease had damaged a vital organ without producing symptoms or giving any warning. Many such children who are sick will not even run a temperature. During the first month of life many deaths from so-called “suf-focation’*-krie actually due to diffuse pneumonia. Severe bronchitis may also be a cause. ’ Many times an infection may spread from the lupg into the blood vessels blood poisoning or sepsis. i Preventive Procedure Infants may get severe lung infections after vomiting and' then breathing in some of the Vomited material.. Laying them on the ■ .stomach is a good procedure to 'prevent this. - . Sometimes a child is born With a definite damage to ond of the blood vessels ofidthe brain, This vessel can rupture at arty time, causing sudden death. ! Deaths' once blamed oh suffocation may not he due to this cause at all, and may bp very hard Or even .impossible to prevent, J However, ito avoid any sense of for a child's death, we should always watch that the bedclothes do hbt cut bff the baby’s air, and that the baby’s breathing passages arfe kept free of phlegm, food, or possible foreign objects. r QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS V. B.: I have polyps in niy hose. They are causing a’great‘deal of .(.difficulty in breatping. Is there I ■ any treatment that is successful II besides surgery? -j ’J Answer; Surgical removal of : polyps of the nose is the best . i treatment. This type of operation d is very simple and need not cause LI. anygreat, concent

20 Years Ago Today n — o Jun. 28 Jori,f ph \Laux purchases the George Bebmey-er; Fann, 4(* acres Jefferson township for sl.3‘"- i, ' The Singleton jubilee singers, Colored, will sing ;atr tlfe Zidn Reformed . church moi'ning services here tomorrow. \ J. M. Doan is elected Republican city chaifman fori Detatur. -Yellow Jackets defeat Columbia City. YO to 20. Central Catholic of -Kort V/aynq defeated Commodores 29 to 26. . ‘ M. F. WoYthman and family return to ,their newly remodelled Home on Sixth Streep. s \ W. A. Lower and Otto Hoile select list of prospective jurors for the year. • \ | i — | < jyi—!— - — 0 I Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA LEE | u — Q Testing Coffee ■ If you wish to test the?quality of coffee, stir a teaspooiifui in a half glass of cold water. Tneye,will be very little discoloration if,'the quality is good, and very fgw grounds w ill stnk to the bottom oC the glass.. ' Warts To-- remove warts, dip a toothpii k in nitric acid and touch the wart',not oftener than once every twq days\ Great, care must be taken. aiot to touch the surrounding flesh. \ i ■ ' ' , y Low % To give, an impression; of greater height to a low ceiling run two strips, i?f the walD phpir border lengthwise at each corner. Court News Isis P. Treece vs \leorge 0., Treece; complaint sos ii divorce; pla|ntiff petition fpr allow an< *■ and attorney fees;/<ourt ornotice returnable tin' defendant February 6. . . Marriage Licenses Raymond \V. Seitz. 21-- Decatur, and Barbara L. Alarbduglu IS, Willshirte, O. t’hiiriefe. 1. Bowen, 22. 'tVren-, 0.. apd Joaii| L. Arnold. 21,. Van Went, d. -v t . '■/' Md -

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CHAPTER NINETEEN \ CONFRONTED with a demand for information about her old friepd, Clare teit her breach shorten as she telt a sudden ■quickening ot loyalty toward Deborah Brent. “I’ve4-told all 1 know. : I guess Deborah’s been the kind who just can’t help getting married—and her husbands have died—except the last one. lAnd she says he and she are very good friends. He saw her off when she came East.” “I saw her go into the store—she wanted to ask Tam the name of a painter she might get—and 1 thought she looked dowdy! Those husbands couldn’t have -left her with any money or else she went through all they had.” Julia vFhite bit off an end of thread. /' A.V “Win and I called on her the other afternoon—we thought we should, at least once,' for we were, in school with hef —and she was wearing an old suit I wouldn’t be seen in!” . \. j. “I saw her pass the house, the other day," said Martha Purdy. “I\ thought she looked interesting—l liked the way she walked! Anyone mind if J put the coffee over?’’ ‘ She left the room but the prospect of coffee did-not silence Mrs. Coggin/ “I watched Susap Brent ip church last Sunday and, I didn’t see her eyes lift once to the pulpit. And she had the funniest-look on her face, as if she Were ashamed of something!” / "Ljbby noticed that, tab,” said Jpiia White. ! ■ i , Clare had again the uneasy feeling that this occasion was not so pleasant as she had thought at first. | Again she was moved to say something to get them to| talk of something else, and the only thing she could think of tp say was, “Deborahs going\to drive |ne over to the church supper.” j I • .. This had the effect she wanted. Ong of the women cried, “You mean she's going to it herself 9 a "She said she would.” There was instant and lively in- . terest. They’d see Deborah Brent 'up close. ... There came soon -from the kitchen the smell of coffee percolating. Work was put aside. Different women hurried out to un pack hampers of food, spread it ’put. They ate. T h\ e y wa shed the dishes, put them away. They werit back to the parlor, gathered up their work, some volunteering to take the unfinished robes home and put the\ last stitches in them. “Then they'll be done!” ‘ The Women went away in groups ot twos and threes, except Martha Purdy who w a v\e d her' hand to them all hnd set off briskly by herse)t. She knew they would begin at once to talk about her but . . i “1 could have said more than I did! That I’m sick of their yap-pity-yap!” f | Airs. Feely and Mrs. Coggin

DBCATURI DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

' I PQT OF GOLD- END OF RAINBOW! HF’S' \ ! /X 4 SAC< ’■ IJ i i' M/ts® - ’ Tr_/ - - zx; Jr IV' ? Um , -—| | ■ j—

iaa .IN SERVICE JfA ’ Cpl. Lyons In Germany ( oil Herman E. Lyons, son'.of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyons, Sclrir-. midyi’ii' street, is now serving, in.' Gernriniy with the Ist infantry: di-, xisiou. 'i’\ YStationed in the southern part of Germany, this outfit is undergoing constant field training as part of the bforth Atlantic Treaty Or’: | canizhtion army. Cpl. Lyons is an. •issistiiint coinmunii ations kerg<raittin»( 4 p|npUny H. 2nd battalion. 16th ilitaiiti|-y regiment. Ihi entered the army -in 1912. * No More Pigtail Dipping .\ ! t NEW PORT. R. I. I'B pesks-olf Newport, school children n<> longer; haye the old-fashioned inkwdll Thfj xity saved $2 oil each desk purchased this year because tljevl lack .inkwells. Each pupil has been tqitijij bd with a fountain pen costing fid!l cents ; \ ' :

i walked nome together. They talked < of Deborah Brent. Mrs. Coggin t said,“■You could have knocked me over when Clare told us she was ' caning to the supper next week” 1 would have said a church affair. 1 would |bo too dull doings for her 1 liking/! ' < ”ip«r hap'S we have her al l < wrong}’’ Suggested ; Mrs. Feely' 1 She hesitated a moment. "I’m vvondenng—do you suppose Clare, really knew as much about < her as she claimed to,’ all t h i s while'? 1 dqn't mean Clare’dmake J up lies but sbmetimes I’ve sus- 1 pected she lets herself imagine a 1 lot. so as to have something she’Sj z tellings us: more exciting. I'm go- ' ing to be nice, to her at the supper! (jbodbye, Almira, I’ll see you ; at bur next, meeting.” . . j •'• A- ' J Deborah Brent was as startled ; as the Women of the committee by- i Her’decision to go to the church supper Tt had sprung up from a stir of pity at Clare’s shut-in-ness. “I wish I could get. there,”; Clare had mourned. "But Fred Simply*. wilt not go4-he's too tired eVenings, he says* to wash up arid change!” “I might go. I could drive you over." # “‘Oh, Deb, will you?’"The ready tears had sprung to Clare’s eyes. Dcbpiah had regretted her impulse dimdst at once but then had realizoji that it Was, after all, What she should dp whether she wanted to bFmot: fpr Susan’s and Nell’s sakes these women hefe must be given an opportunity to know'her as a respectable woman. It would in away be a campaign, hhe reflected, over her coffee oh (he Monday morning of the week »of the supper. “I have to sell myself and I certainly \ must ttave a new dress for the occasion.” Later in the day, she asked Susan to go wiwi her to Hartford the next dpy. ' ,\| ‘ “1 loathe picking ou,t clothes—. I’m likply {to buy the first thing I sqe axid , you can keep ine from making) a dreadful mistake. We’ll' start early, have lunch there and I get horhe tn time for suppen” “I’d Ipve to go,” Susan said. Shd did npt ask Nell. She had seen filell only once since that evening she hiad burst tn on her, and then the girl had avoided looking at her or speaking directly tb her. i (sorry she confided in me, i what she did! She doesn't trust me?’ Deborah had told herself. Susan took her part in the shop- | ping T expedition serioiusly. j S:h e : shook her head at the first -dress the lerft brought out, after | i examining the fabric apd the price tag, ft’m sure you’ll find Something you like better, Aunt Deb-. : bie.” > She whispered it, but the Sales- ! clerk' heard it. "We’ve some that have ju|st come in 1’11; show you,” She disappeared, returned with a i gaijdy print She held it up. "Old- ,; : ■ \ V; ; > -

Svfcine Committee Plans Activities The Adatps county swine project committee held a meeting in the county extension office recently. ■ The purpose of the meeting [was to rnalke plans for 1953 activ- • itiefi. L The committee will hold a swine ■schpol >in Geneva at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, February 18. R. W\ St airly, swine specialist of Purdue will lead the discussion. The hogmeu nnd swine t-U members will ■i»e asked to place questions in a ouia box. Thes»e questions , w ill form She basis for j 'Seaily wiill be jisked to Jielp in arranging to,i- a district swiiie grading, demonstration for 4-11 club ; iioys. Arrangements for the \dem- - imiyt rat ion: can be made at the Producers ; Market ihi Montpelier. I stated Delmpre ’ Wechter. No cham •’$ were made in the 4-H p|g '< tub rules. The show will he ‘ ( (‘Jd In Monroe. August 4-6. The |tidgir|R a, )d auction sale will be lifddi on the 6th. A 4-H pig club toiir will be held Tuesday, July 7.

er’ women lire wearing these bright things—it gives them a dash.” Deborah laughed “A dash is just w(iat 1 must not have!” The clerk drew herself up haughtily. “I’m sorry—l’ve a navy 1 could show you but it is one of our expensive models.” She let her ey»s go coldly over Deborah’s tweed suit. ' i . ' ‘ ‘‘Bring it out, please.” it was ot fine sheer material, Its dash in its plainness and its price. "Eminently suitable,” said Deborah of it, a I twinkle still in her eyes. :She tried it on, bought it. “I suppose 1 ought to get a hat!” Now the salesclerk was gracious. “Millinery’s on this floor, madam. I’ll go over with you and introduce ypii tb the buyer. Til take thje dress, with me. You’ll want to see it with’ thet hht. And shoes, madam ? Bluq gabardine, perhaps? Shoes are on this floor, too.” With the salesclerk and the buyer hbvering over her, .Deborah boug'rit a small blue hat with two sober wings its only adornment and pumps of gabardine with mo»ierate heels. susan had approved her selections, each in turn, but with a troubled look growing on her face, i “perhaps I’m not going to appear the respectable woman I think I willthought Deborah. tThere that’s done. Now let’s find a place to eat.” But on the main floor she stopped at the jewelry counter. tT’m going to buy something for you, spsan, and for Nell.*! A **Ob, no, Aunt Debbie!” - “Earrings? 1 never wear them ——fcan!t draw attention tp my ears —but I like to see therm on young people. Look at thik pair, slusan.”. They were leaf-shaped, of pearls. "Tiiey will look lovely against your sklh. >And a necklace to match?” She Was addressing a clerk, now. Susan’s face flushed. “Really, Aunt Debbie, you mustn't! They’re lovely—l do like earrings but— Father wouldn’t like it.” “Your father has nothing to do with this," said Deborah. \ The ; clerk was taking a necklace Out ok the showcase. • “Try them on, Susan," ordered Deborah, pulling a standing mirror toward Susan. Susan fastened the carrings to her ears, the choker around her ,neCk. ; 7 “You must look your best at the supper, Susan!” - Novf the flush was deeper bn Susan's cheeks. She unfastened the necklace, her fingers fumbling over ft. : “I’D; take these,” said Deborah to the clerk. “And please show me something in green." To Susan, “Don't you think green would look< well bn Nell, with her hair and eyes?” ' ‘*l guess so." Susan’s voice had a ifelpless note. > i (To Be " A‘< -"i? ■ 1 ■ r i ’ : I H.

New Volumes Added To Public Library : Following is a list of books placed on the shelves of the Decatur public library during the month of December. * ADULT i \ \ 'Fiction ' c Currents of spade — Asimov The magic lanterft — Carson Christmas Eve -A' Cooke Gunfighters pay t— Hopson > Something to hide — MacDonald j Giants in the earth —, Rolvaag Always ask a policeman — Truss Non-fiction Cram's unrivaled Atlas — Cram Remember these things — Christmas, An American Annual of Christmas Literature & Art r— Haugan George Rogers Clark. SpldieT In the West — Havighurst ' \ Just for today Keller Daniel ‘for today Kempin , The Holiday book - Kohl You and our heart \ yMarvin Obbligato — Moore ' \ '. I National anthems — Netti Seven authors of Ind — Russo > Smith's London Journal — Smith Peloubet’s select notes on the International Bible lessons — Smith ' a ' Home book df verse — Stevenson Crusaders for God - Thomas , Vitalized Assemblies — Thompson Complete book of etiquette — Vanderbilt A mkn’s\ stature 4— Viscardi J\ Stars ovbr Bethlehem —Wheeler JUVENILE \ Fiction Rustlers on the high range — Atwater Buf,falo\ Hill — Aulaire \ Lasßo your heart Cavanna Little boy down the lane — Crowell A summer day with Ted and Nine —De Angell , \ i rYonie Wondernose — DeAngeli The littlest reindeer — DeWitt Danny Boy the picture pony* — Goudey ‘ Here comes the Bookmobile I — Gringhuls ' •Night before Christmas — Moore The birthday of little Jesus ‘ ' North Lost dog Jerry — jßobinson The .Christmas promise Stolee Famous Paintings - -by Chase L . ; H. Advise Senate GOP :’k. V d-gLT < " 'j ■ Go Easy On Morse Senator Is Major Annoyance To GOP j W ASHINGTON UP - Senate Republicans have been advised by their leaders to extend '"courteous" treatment to Sen. Wayne L. Morse, the ex GOP rebel who hgs- beedme a hair shift for the ptw administration. The GOP strategists, aware' of public interest in Morse's activities as a dm-man “independent parti;," fear that any efforts to cut him down cold might boomerang by making him a political ‘‘martyr.” They also figure that bumping tbe Oregon senator, off his two major committees — armed services and labor was punishment enough for bolting thei party in the midst of last fall's ■ campaign to support Democratic candidate Adlai E. Stevenson. Senate GOP leader Robert A. Taft is reported to be one of those who believe the best course toward Morsf is non-intelrference and tolerance. Vice President Richard M. has been careful to recognise Morse whenever the outspoken Oregonian sought the floor. No effort lias beep made -from the.chair or on the floor —to cut him off or shut him up.

so YOUR New “Government

/ i Craig Sheaffer NEW assistant secretary of commerce in Washington is Craig R. Sheaffer, who had headed the W. A. Sheaffer Pen company. Fort Madison. la Sheaffer was born on Christmas, 1897.

/KT fiiH lli r in J « / f■ I« I * IW WI —------iJksJL .. East Berliners crowd state-controlled food store. They have ration cards, but the store cannot supply all because of shortage*. r ■■Mb » nr\ I - • ■MSA ■jp l ■ ■' ■ . <'. i’ W ■.' iii ii i m 'W ' ' ! s „ • .. 7 I -' - »■ "K **'• * , . » ——3 - -•* ’* ’ i Woman and three children outside miner’s hovel. It is so small there is no room inside for bathtub (leaning against wall) and family, too. Father is miner of uranium, world’s most valuable commodity. THESE PHOTOS were mgde at considerable risk in Soviet-dominated East Germany by a photographer who used a tiny Minox camera. They Illustrate some of the privatipns East Germany residents are uniergoing behind the Iron Curtain. (International Soundnhotoa)

( Modern Etiquette | | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0— * 0 \ . - • • • Q. Is it alj right for a girl to give her fiance an engagement gift?A. Although t it is not customary or obligatory, there certainly is nothing wrong with it. Her gift might be cuff links, key chain, or cigarette lie liter or'case. | Q. When one Is a guest at a dinner served in a hotel dining room, or a restaurant, should cine leAve a tip for* the waiter in addition to that left by the host? < ! A. No; is only the obligation Os the host. Q. Is it all to cut hot biscuits at the table with the knife? A. Nevgr; break theni apart with the fingers. “ Two-Way Nama BOSTON (UPb-Toyet Ramar 11. a student at the Boston Farm and Tracies School And a areat-gramd-#on of Indian Chief Sitting Bull is {no of the few persons in the naion able to spell both names backward and forward. ' TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING ' Local and Long Distance \ PHONE .3-2607

SALE CALENDAR ' ~ . -U— ; —1 > ■ JAN. 29—1:30 p. m. EST. Russell Hey & Paul Dudgeon, 1 mile south of Willshire oh road 49, then ft mile east on the County line. 25 head of dairy and stock cattle and hay and straw. RoyJ-S. & Ned Johnson. Aucts. JAN. 31— Harrold J. Dollar, miles north of Hartford City, Ind., on No. 3 highway then .1 mile west on IS to Roll then south % H mile. Improved 50 Acre Farm. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. \ . . . I JAN.' 31—2:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Feller, owners.; 4 miles west of Geneva on St. Rd. 116 to Perryville, then mile north. 6 room country home. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, Aucts. C. W, Kent, sales mgr. JAN. 31-12:00 Noon. Vernon Hoikemeyer & pow Counterman. Owners. Puldic Auction, Hoagland grocery store. Hoagland. Ind. , Donald Bohnke. Ed Spnjnger. Auctioneers. JAN. 31 —12:00 Noon. 21st Warsaw Holstein Sale. 4-H Club Bldg,. J i ’air\Grounds. Warsaw, Jnd. on Roads 15. 25 and|U. S. 30. Leland J. Osborn, Roy S. Johnson. Harry Bridge. Robert Rosenbury. aucts. FEB. 3 —S. on St. Rd. 49. Holstein cattle, hay, grain, truck, tractors, farm machinery, etc.' Ellenberger 'Bros./ auctioneers. FEB. 6 -12:30 p. m. Ora K. Ratcliff, 4 miles southeast of Decatur or 3 miles north of Monroe on V. Si -27 - FEB. 7—Dallas H Osmun, executor, 2S, miles south of Mark Center. \ Ohio then -'S mile east oix Paulding & Defiance County line. Improved 80 Farm, 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmahn.'Auct. FEB. 10—12:30 p. m. EST.. Ix-o Matthews, 2 miles south of £>hio Cityon route 118 the# west ** mile on route 81, then souths mile or 8 mHes fcast of Willshire on route 81 and U toile south. Complete closing out sale. Key Johnson and Merl Knittie, Aucts. FEB. 12—10:00 a. m. ES’F.. Ruth L. Robinson. Admrtx. Cary I* Robin- , son. 3 miles south <»i Payne. 0., on road 49 then 4 toiles east, then Vi south or 1 mile east of Tipton on road 114 then ’4 north or 4 miles west of Haviland on road 114 then ’2 mile 1.1; north. General farm sale. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. FEB. 14—Roy road No. 8 or 12 miles ea«t of Auburn. Indiana on state road . 8. 8(1 Acre Farm with Fine Modern Home, i 1:30 P, M. Mid- . west Realty Am tion Co.. J. F. Sanrna.no. Am t. FEIk 18—12:30 p. m. Forest McCune, owner. 1 mile west of Ossian, !'•: , to the first T road, then .mite south. Huistetu ' Dairy-1, cattle. EJleiibergor Bros., .Auctioneers. ; : '■ \ \ \ . ' ■

' ? • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1953 ‘

WELCOME WAGON for You — through Gifts & Greetings from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Housewarmings Arrivals of Newcomers to Decatur Phone 3-3196 or 3-3966.