Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Defeat Kendallville, 51-38, In NEIC Game Friday Night

• ’ 'l'i Decatur’s Yellow jacket® snapi ped a losing streak Friday night, and at ttyelsame time moved into a first plate tie with Bluffton in the Northeastern Indiana conference by handing the Kendallville Comets a covincing 51-38 shellacking at the Jackets court. j The triumph was fourth in. the NEIC as against one de.feat, and ; marked Kendallville’s second' straight loop setback after the Comets had Wbn ’oeir first four. ‘ | k The Yellow Jackets will battle for the undisputed lehd in the conference Tuesday night when they tangle with the Bluffton Tigers at the Decatur gym. The Jackets and Tigers have each won’ fijur games and lost one in NEIC' jikay, Bluffton being upset by the Warsaw Tigers, 70-51. at Warsaw last, night. 4.A The Yellow Jackets w<ere pretty well in command of the);game after the first three minutes of p,lay. The Comets drew into-a 3-0 l*ead on 'a field goal by Phil SYhite and a foul toss by Ross Kurtzj but Gene Morrison broke the ic< for the Yellow Jackets and Ferris Kdhne ’ came through with a pats of quickies to give Decatur a 6-3| lead, not to be headed. ; Decatur,’ with two fipld goals each by Morrison and Kdh.ne, plus five points by Joe Ditto and a pair of free throws by ißog Po&ock. held a 15-10 advantage at tne end of the first quarter, add 'built the margin to eight points at( the half, 27-19. ” '* / The Comets to rally in the third period atid'init their deficit to five points at |hS-23 but Pollock hit a set shot to! make it 30-23 with two and a half; minutes of the period to play. .The Jackets then wept out to build dp their margin to I*2 points at 38-16 by the dose, of the quarter. •\ The Comets attempted ia pressing defense in the final ? but I could come no closer nine points as the Jackets*played it carefully to control the b|dl most of the last eight minutes.| Morrison and\Kohne tallied 12 points to the with Pollock counting eights Kent Koons and Ditto seven each and Gene Vetter five. No Combj was able to hit double figures, Haase leading W’ith ‘ eight- Only $2 foul? were called during the j|ame,. 14 on Decatur and eight on Kendallville. The Jackets converted nine ' of 14 free throw attempts, (he Com-

Let’s Trade —-v ■ ij 1951 PLYMOUTH Cambridge, 4-door j* Heater, Very • Clean.7 ■" 111 .W. 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-door, Radio,Heater \ Very Clean. •——————-i—IMM 1950 CHEVROLET Deltpce — 4-Door-Radio - Heater 1949 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan *'! Radio, Heater,’ V.ttey Nice. | -t 1947 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, Heater j. Very Clean. , f 1942 CHEVROLET 2-Door, Radio, .. | Heater i ] 1941 NASH I 1937 PONTIAC 1936 CHEVROLET Low Down Payment Up to 24 Months to J ay Oil K MAASFIEI.iI MOTOR 222 N. 3rd Str«4 F—■■■£■— ——■■4—■■■ Trade in a Good town—Decatur

Week's Schedule For Adorns County Basketball Teams Saturday Hartford vs Petroleum at Bluffton. Leo at Berne. ets only eight °t 24. x Yellow Jackets ' \ 7 ’ \ FG FT TP Kohne 5 2 12 Vetter ... 2 .1 5 Koons 3 17 Morrison ~1 6 T)\ 'l2 Pollock . L— ____ 3 -48 Ditto 2 3 7 Duff A___ 0 0 0 Halterman jk L 0 0| ff Custer 0 0 0 Brokaw 0 0 0 ‘ ■ ----- i Totals' j—l 21, 9 51 Kendallville FG TP L. Kurtz 3 17 R. Kurt 2 |. L'. 0* 1\ 1 White ( 2 2 6 Wiese —----- 3 0 6 Shippy _i 2 15 Haase __L— L_,_ 3 2 8 Davis __4 , I—_ 2 'ls Flickinger i- . 0 0 0 Total? .... 15 8 . 38 Officials: Bonhaim. Cowan. Preliminary Decatur 29, Kendallville 27, ’ | Lincoln 6-B Evens Series With 6-A Lincoln''6-D defeated Lincoln 6-A, 23-7, Friday to even the series at one game each. 6-A, won the earlier game, 20-14, Spraluka led the winners with 12 points, while no 6-A player counted more than two points. i' Lincoln 6B / F(T FT TP Daniels 3.0 6 Krick : 0 I’l Robinson 0 0 0 Vanhorn J— 0 .O’ 0 Shraluka 5 2 12 Bracey .__. w 113 Andrews i 0 0 0 Lytle 4-.j--.-_4-- 9 11 Fraklin 0 0 o'l J Totals ; 9 4 23 Lincoln 6A t FG FT TP Ratcliff J— 0 11 Fravel 0 0 0 Corah -jli._j._X -_- 0 0 0 Holtsberry ' ..|_.l 0 2 Vegara __ 1 0 Beery ;_.'O 0 JI Dellinger 1 0 • z Schie'ipan A_.—. L_ 0 -0 6 Ritter ......... i— 0 0j 0 Andetson -ALAI----- 0 0 0 « Totals .A- 3 17

% INJUNCTION J < Coniinued From Page One) When the question of constructing adequate consolidated quartet’s arosej, a group of Adams county peoplje oppoising, the merger organft ft ■ ft ■ V ft| i TODAY & SUNDAY Continuous Both Days “VALLEY OF THE EAGLES” \ See Eagles Battle. Wolves! |, v & CHAS. STARRETT x “Man from BROKEN GUN” With Smiley Burnette Only 14<!-30c Inc. Tax V SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous'Sun. from 1:15 In Lavish Technicolor! ESTHER WILLIAMS ’ VICTOR MATURE [“MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID” Walter Pidgeon, David Brian ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax TODAY—“WorId in His Arms” Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax have sometnlng to"se!TTr rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings result*.

? ' | t \ '. « . ’ I A Adams Centraly Edges Gorillas Friday, 49-47 The Adams -Central Greyhounds registered their second victory of' the week Friday night, edging oU|t the Hartford Gorillas, on the Pleasant Mills pourt. Adams Central led at the first quarter, 13-12, and at, the half, 2823, but Hartford pulled into a 38-3& tie at the third quarter. i' Don Dick paced the Greyhounds with 19 .points, followed by Roger Longenberger with 15. Jerry A<ugs> burger topped Hartford with 16x and Gary Brester tallied 11. ; Hartford plays Petroleum j at Bluffton tonight, and Adams Central will meet the Cardinals at Geneva Wednesday. T, ■ Adams Central FG FT TP Dick 3 <l9 Longenberger 6 3 Hendricks £-0 6 Heare 2 1,5 P. Nussbaum 7 .... 0 0 J (I Osterman j 0 1 ‘ . 1 Arnold < 1 13 Bluhm '... (1» 0 0i j ’ -i— —A TOTALS 20 9 ,49 Hartford FG FT TP Augsburger v j. .. ( 4 16 Moser i 1 4 6) Brewster .j ( 3 il Wolfe J 2 ,6 B ( |x|er ] j 0 | 2 ShoH M ..» fl ,1 ; 1 Stahley 2 »15, TOTALS Id 15 Officials: Lord, Bail Preliminary Adams Central 28, Hartford 20. i \ . High School Basketball Warsaw* 70, Bluffton 51. Columbia City 56. Auburn 48 f Fort Wayne C. 0. 49, h(ew Hhven 43. ’ ' Fort Wayne North 58, Fort Wayqe South 55 (double overtime). Ossian 0, AvJUa 48 (overtime). Monroeville 56, ’’Lafayette Cehtral 32. » Arcola 47, Huntertown 56. Ejmhurst 50, Hoagland 46. J Alexandria 62, Hartford City 54. Portland 64, Allmny 53. Rushville 49,' Franklin 39. Gary Emerson 57, l 56. Goshen 39.' Lafayette 65, Logansport 48. Bloomington o,JVincdnnes 38. Evansville Central 6?, , burg 56jx |\| ' ?’ . Kokomo 68, Anderson 66. ! ! l Jeffersonville 73,.' Bedford 54. Seymour 70; Columbus "59. t Peru 52. Wabash 50. Jasper 70, Washington 65. ’ . Aurora 62, Greensburg 56. ‘ ■ Connersviljte 56. Martinsville 40. Tell City 0, New Albany 54. Tipton 76, Huntington 71. Muncie Central 70, New Castle 62. Richmond 81, Frhnkfort 40. Indianapolis Tech 49, Marioii 44. Royerton 60, Winchester 51. | p, —r- h f'l'w > .■ 1 ii l ii i. ized and filed Several suits, including the injunction, In an effort to prevent building of the big tnodern school plant at 'Monroej One by one theje obstacles iihvb been knocked and it is believed by those cjose to the tion thht complete construction of the proposed facilities’will get Underway soon. \ ?■ ' In Friday’s decision, Judgb fcavr is, in a four-'page written opir.ion. denied the XplaintitFs prayer, for an injunction ancL, assessed costs against the freeholder group. Cu% ; ter and Smith represented the de* fendantg in all of their proceedings and Vincent Khlley. Anderson lawyer, represented the freeholders In the Friday effort to stop thq bond issue., R The five questions arising, according to Judge t)avis •were: ‘i; Do the plaintiff* have stifficie'pi interest to maintain action? Was a resolution |o sell bonds legally adopted Was the sale procedure In compliance to the Indiana law? <Must final plan* be adopted before submission to thd stite th4 board? ; J ’ ' . L Can the state fax board*n.pprove the appropriation without first having approval of filial plans by the school board? A'? J l*he court held ’ that the plaintiffs did haye sufficient grounds for action and then ruled in favor of the defendants on the four letter questions. i i The cause originally filed in Adams circuit court was later venued to Wells county and then Judge Davis was to hear the cause on a change of judge motion.

■ *•. . i « ■ -t? ■ ■ ' DftOAWR DAILY DfiMOCfcAT, TNDI.ANA

Eagles Defeat Berne Friday • Night, 54-41 I * ’ \ • v? The Monmouth Eagles;? leading all khe way. downed thje Berne ,|lears, 54-41, at the Monmdiith gym JFriday night. ! The Eagles were out in front at <UII periods, 18-11, 27-2,1 and 45-28. ' Jim Flfeming tallied 1$ points to lead the Eagles, closed trailed jiy Harry Myers with Miller and Jerry Sprunger ske high kcorers for Berne with 1J) points each. a. ; j The Bears will entertainlthe Leo Lions, Allen county champions, at Berne tonight, while Monmouth soes to Petroleum ‘ iliKht. I > Monmouth fg.;ft TP Myers. 6 ; 3 I's gallmeyer 0 -'’ 0 (f jiarvey —.... 4 2 10 JBuuck ! 0 . 0 0 0 . 3 3 Sonner ______ 1 < 1 6 Fleming 7■r 2- 16 Ikultemeier 0 j 1 i brew ; .___rr *0 ,’ 3 3 tji-andstaff 0 \ 0 0 i —tr j— Totals i.__ 18 ( IS 54 Berne FG FT TP 9*. Lehman 1 « *») .2 ij; Sprunger '. 2» * 0 4 \ b, 1 ' 3 5 lij Lehmkn 10," . ' 2- 2 Rlxler 3 ; 0 6 Lllechty -.1 ' 6'o 0 Kfrchhofer ff 2 2 Miller - .V_,_ 4 2 10 j|| Sprunger 3 3 4 10 + ... 0 J 0 *0 ■ j|j \ ■ , 7T ; Totals 14 JL3 41 Officials: Van Camp. Bniri«k. Preliminary Berne pi, Monmouth 26. | IKE MAY LIFT :h CCowttnqed From Pace Oor) wbuld find ways to make the Korean and Indo-China wars so unprofitable ,the Reds would |sue sos 'peace. A | , las a stroke of psychological wara type of warfare/Mr. Fisqnhower .emphasized in his pres’dChtial campaign — freeing the Nationalists would pose for the Cliipa Reds the constant threat of inivasictn. • I ; ■ iMilithry authorities were&aid to bejjievd such a move wodld force Cdlnmiinist China to deploy large forces ’along the coast, diminishing by that much her potential for both the oKrean war and contributions to insurgents in.indo - Cliiina. That, it as would fit;, in with whatever plank exist sot military moves in Korea. Authorities disclosed that Gen. Oplar N. Bradley, chairman,'of the jofAt chiefs of staff? in recent secrOt testimony before- the \house armed services committee discussediiposslble new strategy move* in thi Far East. " * . li TOMMY MANN , ; (Continued From Pngr Owe) Friend of Grabill 1 Mr?. Joseph Sullivan. Wat- . - i il Mr?. J. A. Rayl. Fort Wayne .. 5 Mfts-E. Riderr Fort ( Wayrie..-... 1 Curtis Jones '. ---- 5 .2 Katnerine L. Loudermilk, : x Fort Wayne .... 2 H. D. Shively, Fort Wayne-- 2 Mri & Mrs. (J. L. Thorne 2 llfeubson -L. Meier, Fort Wayne.- 5 iMr?. Cart Suedhoff, Fort Wayne 5 MAi A. Naus, Fort Wayne W.: A. Firestone, Larwill 2 HG. E. Johnson, Fort Wayne 1 Magley Girjs Guild & Kathy Young—2__y 5 C. p. Hartley. Roanoke 1 EdWard J. & Mary Jane i|! Baker, Markle .......... J. j m Man, Found Frozen To Dsath Ini Auto SOUTH BEND UP —A s(Xyearold jmarf, believed to have fallen asleep i$ his parked car. Was found frozen to death Friday. He was identified as Bert Holewin?ki» Deputy Coroner .Lawrepee Reese said his thinly-clad body-was found 12 hours after he died-tn .20degree weather. ; ■: t I : ■ Ironworker Killed By Big Steel Beam INDIASJAPdLIS PU — Milford Urton, 68, an ironworker, died today in 'General Hospital of injuries suffered .when he was pinned beneath a steel beam while razing a dowqtown building. '

Miml-.i.1, .'L . DECATUR K CONSERVATION 1 CLUB I | I li- ■■ Regular Meeting • SATURDAY ? Jan. 31—7:30 J>. m. \ RED MEN’S HALE \ REFRESHMENTS.

College Basketball “’Ball State 80, Indiana State 61. Indiana Tech 91. Huntington 81. Benton Harbor 61, Concordia 51. Ohio tJ. 78, Cincinnati 64. , Rio Gracje 102, Beckley 68. Marquette 92, Detroit 83. Oklahoma A & M 43, Tulsa 41. — Huntingburg Handed First Season Loss INDIANAPOLIS UP — Twicebeaten Evansville Central ended top-ranked Huntingburg’s 16-game winning streak Friday night, 62 to 56. The Evansville crew, ranked fifth in the latest United Press “Big Ten,’’ led all;the way in what was billed as "the game of the week." It was 16-ljO at thej quarter, 36-28 at the half, and 48-42, going into the last stanza.\ Despite the loss; Huntingburg remained in first plice in the Southern Conference. Six other members of the U. P. honor roll came through victorious. Also downstate; secbnd-ranking Jeffersonville became the winningest and only major unbeaten quintet, dumping Bedford of the SIAC. 73 to 54, for its 16th triumph. Muncie Central and Richmond, North Central Conference foes rated third and fourth, respectively. remained half a'game behind pace-setting Kokomo. Muncie wou a hard-fought game at’ New Castle, 70 to 62, and Richmond beat Frankfort, 81 to 40. Carl Miller arid Jerry Lounsbury got 35 points for Muncie, whilp big Lamar Lundy’s 29 markers and Wayne Van Sickle’s 24 paced Richmond. Free-throws savbd well-regarded Kokomo at Ander?on‘ in overtime, 68 to 66. Indianapolis Crispus Attucks topped city foe Howe, 59 to 50, before nearly' 8,000 fans at the Butler Fieldhouse, and Elkhart tied idle South Berid Central for the East NIHSC lead by bealting Goshen. 56 to 39. Attucks l is ninth in the honor roll and Elkhart 10th. \ Once-beaten Alexandria seemed to make, the race for Central Conference , honors a runaway affair after inning at. Hartford City, 62 to 54. But the Northeastern and South Central circuit pennants still were far from settled. . In the NEIHSC. Decatur whipped Kendallville, 51 to 38, to tie Bluffton for the lead. The latter was upended at Warsaw. 70 to 51. BOWLING SCORES MAJOR LEAGUE Team Standings ' W L Pts. State Gardens L 43 20 Midwestern Lifers 33 30 47 Adams County Lumber _ 31 32 41 First State Bank _4 r — 31 32 41 Mies Recreation ... j ___ 32 3J 40% Clem's Hardware 29 34 39 Hohgland r I-— 27 36 34 Schafer’s S 6 37 34 200 games— Cook 2.46, 213; MUtschler 218; Mies 232; P. Bleeke 200; Werling 211; Molthan 214; Nahrwald 201; D. Hoile 221, 205; Johnston 223. Pro Basketball NBA RESULT Rochester 70, Fort', Wayne 68 (bVertipie).

KEIL ESTITE KlfflOJ SEMI MODERN 6 ROOM HOUSE K ON % ACRE \ Located on St. Road in Uniondale, Indiana on Saturday, February 7, 1953 Sale to Begin at 1:30 P. M. \ This is a well constructed 3 bedroom home, modern in every respect except heat and. consists of 4 rooms w|Rh)nice complete bath and screened in porch down and 2 rooms up. There are modern built in features in thie kitchen and bath. Good well with pressure system, and water softner. Single car garage with ceiment floor and cement drive. Here is a property In good repair both inside and out and ready to move into without any additional expense, and only about a 40 minute drive to Fort Wayne anjl 15 m|nutes to Bluffton with hard surfaced ropd all the way. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE—2O% down on day of sale, balance upon delivery of clear title. Not responsible for accidents. PERSONAL PROPERTY: Good oil burner heating stove; 1 kitchen range. Terms on personal property. Cash, MARY E. CRUM (Owner) D. S. Blair. Auctioneer and Realtor. Petroleum, Indiana. Phone 2251. Gerald'Strickler. Auctioneer and C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Operating under Indiana Real Estate Brokers License, No. 3423. (CLIP THIS AD i i 31

' OZA R K IK E ' v , - IlLihiiiimimiiiiMi i- ' j • _L' mjlL 1 -L— J.. _ I^ S Satm» 0T 1 ■M^»^SairrA P A?«^^Mt 4 T OSE > >AN OFFER THAT HE \7pJ V HOW ABOUT ,NQ > CQACH < GAMES WE VE GOT / / t*ANY DEFUSE r V I BEATEN BY A BUNCH SCHEDULED INI TH' L OP HAYSEEOS/ bS^EFt SLI—Jk. > I > v vLw( ozark »* % / z T/in^ 0 nr JTr Ml 'Wti J wrZ«u W ' /vV/v | | ; j jjja ■ \ \ . I 7'. ' :1’

Geneva Whips Pennville By 66-36 Score The Geneva Cardinals boosted their vjqtoj-y mark to 45 as against only Vw|o defeats Friday night as they walloped the Pennville Bulldogs, 66-36; on the Geneva court. The Cardinals were out in front at all periods, 15-8, 36-21 and 54-29,1 as they were riever in danger from the Jay county quintet. ? Jerry Tester paced -the Cardinal offense with 21 points. Bill Blowers had 11 for the only other Cardinal in double figures. Cline topped Pennville with 12. The Cardinals will play Adams Central qt Geneva Wednesday, and meet the Commodores at the Decatur gym next Friday. « Geneva EG FT TP Hanoi _I._X -1, 0 7'2 Stucky 2 1 5 Penrod '. 3 3 9 Blowers 1 5 1 11 Tester 9 3 21 Schisler 12 4 Macklin v- 3 0 6 Craig 16; 8 r Long (h 0 0 I I'7: ' I Totals 25 \l6 66 Pennville \ * I —- r FG.-FT_.TP Norris J 0 11 Wall '—j 1 3 5 Cline __4 5 2 12 Morgan ... 0 0 0 McCune ..: ....... 3 3 9 Taylor 2 2 6 Paxson | 113 Totals 12 12 36 Officials: Lytle, Wpayer, j • \ . Preliminary Geneva 34, Pennville 27. ■ HEAVY LOSS OF(Continued From Page One) fought its way to the ship. Both the destroyer and the tug were expected to reach the distressed \e?sel this afternoon.

ELKS INITIATION THDHSDAY FEBRUARY sth i 8:00 P. M. ji* 1 I • FREE FEED! I ■ ' '' 1

DECLARES RUSSIA tContlaued From Page Qae) viet Union’s atomic weapons position.! The fallowing facts, among those available to the U.S. government, can be released on this point: “A The USSR has produced fissionable materials in quantity. • “B With fissionable material- in hand, it is not a difficult technical job to make workable atomic w|apoqs. "C The USSR has exploded three atomig. bombs — one in the late summer of 1949, two in the fall of 1951.; , "D On the basis of the above facts, and other scientific and tech-

mt m iutoi 57 «/ 2 ACRE IMPROVED FARM As I have bought a larger farm I will sell my 57% acres improved at Public Auction on the farm. Located 1 mile ndrth of JI artford City on St. Road 3 then west 3 miles and 1% Smile?' north or east of Manion on St. Roas 18 to second road past Blackford Co. line then south 4% miles or 2 miles West of Roll on St. Hqat 18 then south 4’ 4 miles ( on Friday, February 6,1953 Sale to Begin at 2 P. M.\ LAND: This farm consists of 57%*acres iof high producing land and is all tillable but about 7% acres, of. timbier pasture. It is extra well drained and all line fences are gqod. somie practically new. There are 9 aci*es in grass and 6 acres of rye and j 11 at rds of sod plowed for spring planting. *. A LOCATION: Located just 5 miles from Hartford City and. only about 43 miles from Marion andIMPROVEMENTS: The improvements consists of a modern well constructed 6 room one story home* with basement and forced air furnace, There is hot, cold and soft ninninjg water in the kitchen, basement and bath. This is a good warm liome easy to heat and has storm windows and doors for the entire aOuse. Water is piped to the barn !that is 36x45 including grairiery, all (cement floors arid stanchions for 9 cows. The milk house with cooliiff tank is attached to barn. aLso good silo. . , f v TERM'S —20% down on day of sale, balance upon delivery of deed and merchantable abstract of title. A liberal loan can be arranged. POSSESSION on or before March 1. 1953. *■ Not responsible for aiccidents. Mr. and Mrs. NORMAN BRADLEY Owners D. S. Blair, Auctioneer and Realtor. Petroleum. Indiana. Phone 2*51." . Gerald Stridkler, Auctioneer and C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. -7Operating under Indiana Real Estate Brokers License. No. 3423. (CLIP TH4S ADU A, ; 31 Complete Close Out Sale 81 ACRE IMPROVED FARM ARD PERSONAL PROPERTY Due to the death of .my wife I will baVo a complete close out sale 1 of my farm and personal property on the firm, located 9 miles south J of Bluffton on St. Road 1 to Petroleum then east 3 miles to Domestic fl then % mile south and % mile east or 4miles south of Berne on St. fl Road 27 then 5% miles west or 4 miles west of Geneva-to Perryville fl then 1 mile north and IM mile west, known as the Circle Drive farm, on - . ' . Tuesday, February 10,1953 Sale to Begin at 12:30 Prompt I j ' ■ -7 ■!' ' • ■ REAL ESTATE—BI ACRE IMPROVED FARM—REAL ESTATE t This farm consists of 81 ‘acres and is t R tillaiile but about 13% acres of woods including some gooc saleable timber. This is good level black loam soil, very productive and in a good state of fertility. It is l well drained and extra wel fenced with SSO rods of new fencing, with the exception of 60 ipd s this farm is fenced hog tight. ’ ’ ' IMPROVEMENTS (consists ; of a-well constructed ?emi modern home with full basement. 4 with hath arid enclosed porch down and 4 rooms with plenty of closet space up. There is a double sink and cabinefs in the kitchen with hot and cold running water in both kitch- I en and bath. Largg bank barn 60x80 with cement cow barn and 11 stanchions; house and corn crib ‘4Xlx5O: tepicken house 16x54. Two car garage and truck garage combined and dtjher buildings. Real Estate will sell at 2:30 p. m. TERMS OFf REAL ESTATE—2O% down on day of sale, balance upon_ delivery of Warrantee Deed and • Merchantable abstract of title. Possession on or before March 1, 1953 r * A liberal loan can he ( j ' J 7 [a* •'{ 7l.’L .1 ,- r ■ j 10—HEAD OF CATTLE—IO T. B. and Bangs Tested Full bloodied Guernsey cow s,yrs. old, dup March 18, a 7 gal. cow. Holstein cow due June 26, giving a gal. how, a 6 gal. cowRegistered Holstein cow 8 yrs. old. open, a 6 gal. cow. Guernsey cow 5 yrs. old, open and giving 4 gal. nowr. Registered Guernsey cow 5 yrs. old, open and milking 4% gak 4 Guernsey heifers from J to 2 yrs. old. White face bull coming 1 yr. old. . ■ ; . MILKING MACHINE , Surge pipe; line milker with one unit and stall cocks fqr 11 cows. The toihpressel* on large enough to accomodate 4 units. 7 b FARM MACHINERY 1952 Farmall H tractor like new. witlf cultivators; Little Genius 2 \ bottom 14 inch breaking plows on rubber; 7 ft. disk; 8 ft. cultimukher; mounted buzz saw for H or M tractor;T6 ft. rotary hoe; G- I- rubber 1 tire manure spreader; Black fertilizer corn’planter; J. D. 7 ft. mower with tractor 'hitch; new spike tooth harrow; 2 two wheel trailers; pump jack runs in oil; 800 tomato hampers; 20 rod roll of new fence; 2'electric like new) About 4|o bales of clover and alfalfa ifiixed hay. DAVID BRADLEY GARDEN TRACTOR WITH 3 h. p. motor and cultivators, like new. **7 \ TRUCK J ‘ . 1*1951 International 2 ton truck with 2 speed axel and 5 speed transmission. 2 gas tanks, good grain bed and stock radk. 15,000 actual miles, and in A-l condition. * ■ „ t- ■ BUILDINGS 3 double hog houses; single hog house; brooder house 10x14; brooder house 10x12; 2 other blds. Bxlo und 10x12 and other ai tides. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. CECIL SHORT, Owner D. S. Blair, Auctioneer and’Realtor, Petroleum, Indiana. Phone 2251. Gerald Strickler and Philip Neuensdrwander. Auctioneers. Elmer Baumgartner, Bank of Berne. Clerk;. C. W. Kent. Sales Mgr. Operating under Indiana Real Estate Brokers License, No. 3423. 1 * v ' (CLIP THIS AD) v . 31

SATCRDAT, JANUARY 31. 1853

nical evidtnee, there iis no doubt of the existence of ja. supply of atoiriic Weapons in the USSR.’’ The White House refused to comment on whether the statemerit was cleared in advance with President Eisenhower. If you have «orr.cthlng to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. it brings results.

TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance , PHONE 3-2607