Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publfehed Every Evening Except Sunday By DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. v miteredlotthe DectUur, Ind., Poet Office as Second (biass Matter Dick D. Heller President f’ w’ Holthonse X-, 3 By Mail in A Sub »cri P tion Rates: I | \ S9OO- and Adjoining Counties: One year, y Carrier, 25 cents per week. Stogie, cop les, $ cents.

habn’t been so many years since householders depended on winter for their summer’s supply IS of tee. i I o (J The Mothers of the city will be on the march tonight, determined to do all they can to win the fight against p|)lio. They will ball at your home and you are asked to Welcome them, along with making your contribution to the Infantile Paralysis fund. a ' : ' ■j- . ' i, o o ‘ S f / \ You are asked to turn on ybur , porch light at six o’clock this I evening and welcome the women enrolled' in the Mothers March; of ' Dimes drive on pojio\ The light will Signify that you are home and Wish to contribute, to the fund that aids victims of polio and also Is used in the heroic fight against the crippling diseasf. „ > o— ■—o- —r The local chapter of the Infantile Paralysis Association has expended several thousand dollars in recent years sor r polio victims? This organization really serves when the call for help is received. Treasury funds must be reatpred.. if financial aid is to continue id those who need it. One-half of the fhnds raised in the current • March of Dimes will’ be retained - j by the local chapter, permitting it to carry on its humanitarian Work. • Let a join the drive and win the against polio. o- o—— 1 ’ '' ' ■• .[ . ♦ ■■■■ r Lent begins this week with the Observance of Ash\ Wednesday, 'the forty days, exclusive of Sun- . days, are observed by the churches and the faithful with special serv- * ices, prayers, meditation, fasting and penance in preparation for. the feast of Easier. Catholic, Lutheran and Protestant churches ip this city have their denopitoatlonal observance of the Holy season, climaxing with Good Friday . when the Christian world commemorates the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. As we jpin in the solemnities of Lent, we are given better understanding of the life and teachings of the Son of God and appreciate more fully Ills glorious resurrection on. Eastdr '. morn. - V •

- — , Old Home Remedy Proved Help For Common Childhood Ailment

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. AN old home remedy for children’s diarrhea has won the support of doctors who have tested It with groups of patients. This \ remedy Is carob flour, made from the pod of the carob tree. Diarrhea Is ada 6 er to children of ,all ages, especially young inrants. The frequent bowel move-: ments bring about a rapid loss of body fluids and minerals seriously upsetting the balance of vital substances in the blood, causing tissue damage and lowering the \ resistance. \ • ; . . ' L ■' Success in Europe | ; Tremendous amounts of research have been done on the i causes of diarrhea, and its treatment, but this disease still causes many Mrifant deaths. Doctors In the United States have had very < unsatisfactory experiences in treating severe diarrhea 6f infants. Success was reported tn European countries, however, with the use of flour made from the catob tree, which grows In 1 Mediterranean areas. I It was noticed that the poorer children, who ate the fruit of the tree, Usually had less diarrhea ! than those of the richer classes, who, as a rule, did not eat this frUlt. '; | Improved Form ' Recently, studies have been • carried out in this country using an Improved form of carob flour mixed with starch. This flour : tastes something like chocolate, - although It contains no chocolate, and to not unpleasant. It was used In cases of diarrhea from intestinal infections (bacteria and vl-

Membership In A church is, a valuable thipg for any man. It offers him a haven when ie to troubled by the cares of ti|e it gives him a sense c f belonging to soihej thing perman »nt Jh an impermanent world. Tie <3hurch can help him to chart his future course and it can serve• |is an anchor to steady him in the stormy times when it is so easy to drift upon the rocks. | ’ —o—H—"lt’s a lot better to accuse one; person Wrongly bi being a Communist than to allow so many to get away with such acts as those - that have brought; us to the brink of Wbrld War III;” So Congressman Velde: of Illinois, chairman of the House Un-American activities committee, told This is the first t|me that a public man to a responsible position has avowed this position, though a number have aeted on it. If this | notion is correct, i|t is better to eonvifflt an innocent ijnan rather than let a number! of guilty men escape. This is contrary to the basic theory of laut in the United States. | —° 0 Avoid The Pen:— A Utah judge has a novel idea for handling traffic law violators. 1 He sentences them lib a choice be- ' tween writing an ei lay on traffic ‘ safety or a term iri jail. Most of- i fenders have beeu I choosing to write the essay. j This may seem like an easy way out for traffic, Offenders. Btjt to ( I’ 1 I: ‘ & . 7 write essay it Is necessary to ’ dig up facts, to rdad and uqderstand them. In preparing the es- 1 say the defendant may find the reason behind the law's he has 1 broken. He may become gware of the often forgotten tact that laws are made to protect 'Citizens rather than to annoy them. Hite sentence compels him to think about safety. Rehabilitation is Always preferable to punishment? Fines ori im- . > j I II ! i isl prisonment do not guarantee ;that a defendant will mend his way. 1 r ■ '-'1 The imagination displayed by the , Utah judge may create a group of traffic law-, experts.

■x ; ir* rL s k J ruses) and also in many cases due to generalized body infections. For infants who were seriously ill, the carob flour was usually mixed with boiled water. As the child improved, the flour was mixed with skimmed milk, and finally the child wait put on a diet of mashed ripe bananas and other foods. 5 i In certain cases where the diarrhea was so severe that large amounts of body fluids were lost, a supply of fluids, blood and plasma had ■ to be Injected into the infant’s veins. ! . Fewer Relapses Infante who weregiven carob flour showed greater improvement than those! not receiving this treatment. Loose stools disappeared more quickly and the children had fewer relapses. In this way, modern scientists i have taken an old herb remedy and improved it, making ah effective treatment for severe diarrhea not only in children, but also in adulte. Os course, in all cases of diarrhea, the physician Should be consulted So that he may find the cause and prescribe the propel treatment. | QUESTION AND ANSWER H. P.: I hate calluses on the soles of my feet. They have been removed several times but Continue to recur. Is there siriy Way 1 can get rid of them permanently? Answer: Usually, calluses of this type can be removed very well fay the use of dry ice. [The cure is usually permanent ofice they have been removed. However, your sihoes should be fitted properly so as to help prevent their _ recunjphca, 1 | |

0 —Ts—20 Yectfs Ago Todh o :—_— o Feb. 16 —! President-elect Roosevelt narrowly escaped death when a crazed Italian G: Oeppi Zangora, fired a number of i mots oh his party at Miami, Fla. friend mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago, was seriously injured andOeveral others wounded. Governor McNut|* will give An address over the Sunday afternoon from 3:30 bo 4. D. W. McMillen ': announces the nfew name for the? foecatur sugar plant will be Cental Sugar Company, Inc. n’ | - The United senate votes repeal of the 18th Sjinendment. 0 0 I Modern Emuette | | BY ROBERT# LEE | 0 o Q. Isn’t it gracious for a hostess to more food upon a guest who ttos already refused? A. While often dis te, it is very rude and distasteful, to the guest. The hostess shoutifl never make more than one offermnd under no circumstances shoulqf she urge or scold because her suest “is not eating bnough.’’ B Q. What advances should be made by the famllieWpf a man and woman when their? engagement has been A. The man’s should call as soon as possible oh the girl and her family. Then, ■ a short time, the girl and should return the call. ; • <2. Isn’t it now ipbnsidered all right to use the ftogirs to convey French-fried potafcies to the mouth? A. Only at picnitjw is this condoned. Otherwise, the fork, o —.-4 X———o I Household Scrapbook | | BY LEE | U | k || 0 Salad Dret£|ng\ A good salad is made by taking the yolk {©i* one fresh egg and mixing it: with 2 tablespoonful of olive oMvery slowly add, I’-z , spoonfuls mustard, 2 spoonfuls of salt, of vinegar,! and a little!Aepper. Beat the white of the to a stiL’ froth and lightly stlri™. Scuffed Stoats Shoeslthat have wecme scuffed and peeled can bdirestored by rubbing the VfMS of an egg. .This will paste the bfoken pieces down into place and| Remove that scuffed look. j | i Mouth WaAji To make a good mcwfth wash mix twenty drops of tinctwe of myrrn in forty tablespoonf4» Os water. This is both healing asd cleansing. J. : ! Il ' "

ABBOTT //\ I

CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO DEBORAH was ®lad to hear John laugh, to see tfie tired lines on his face smooth j®ut. She was i \ touched by h|s coning to her in his discouraged-m|»d; sharing with her, now, his in his three stray sheens "And the others?” she asked. * “A Mrs. D’Arby fr&n the Flats. Her husband runs a; war and grill. She came to the service yesterday and waited after it lor a chance to speak to me. Sh® spoke with surprising frankness, ®he belonged to a Congregational church in some , Maine town where ‘gWe grew up , but after she marri<s|f and moved ' to the Flats she neveafepame across to this church —s a that from things she heard she did not think 'jfhe'd be welcome Then when 1 she read in the pap# about this particular service styE decided to get up her nerve ana. come. Says ; She's coming again-.My third is Rudolph Petersen. [Th a n k s for introducing him to nm. §ecms Father Duffy—they’re good friends—had urged him to clime and he Bays he is coming agqiin. He's goring to stop in at taie parsonage some afternoon "He’s half my shb|p,” thought Deborah, smiling. Hso od, John. Now let’s go in and with " something cold to drink. i’ll call Susan over—she be home ; from the plant by thi|'time.” John got to his feefy “No. Don’t ; call her over.” ' j . Deborah looked upMt him, surprised, puzzled. ' hy, John, what’s this? I thought you liked Susan’s company! Ypi’ve seemed to ' 4 ■ i ■ ' “I do. I’ve found that I more ’ [than like it. That’s ihe trouble.” His face flushed deeply as he made his blunt admission. 1 ’ "What on earth arjF'you trumping up ih your mind! 7* demanded Deborah. “If you tikelfeusan, more titan like her —she’s affine girl...” "Have it said through SweetI home that I am rusting a daugh- ' ter of one of the deaedfis to further my own interests?” “You haven’t mindH| what anyone said about your oji motorcycle —and a few [other things,” countered Deborah with srfrit. “That talk does not!; ; involve Susan.” j h| She saw the >et of $.43 chin. *Td

DKCATUft DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

1 1 Revering qiplomatic relations with, Israel tv I \ \ \ A \ «> 1 V A ! :71 \ ~t ~ I 1. Mt.— . ■ g?i , '' ■ | i; ,

Bone-Chilling Cold ? : i ■’[ i l ' I ' ' Wave Heading South •Midwest* Area Is Hit By Snowstorm !' \ pt j g By UNITED PRESS The worst dust storms in 20 yearn covered two-thirds of Texas today, a hit the midwest and a bone-chilling cold wave ’mbvod south from Canada. T'hxas forecast* rs said the storm was the worst since the days pf the great “dyst bowl” during the severe drouth of the 1931)’5. , 5 A yellowish, choking fog of dus: cut visibility t» a half mile in sonto sedtiione. Tdi the north, high winds hdd subsided after ripping up the topsol T iof the wtotir wheat country in Kunsas. Wheat prices pn the Chicagopf tradfe rose with the expectation that crop damage would cu< the su]>ply. ' . < A i>a«id of snow 200 miles wi(|e extended from the Illlnois-IoW. border along the Mississippi-river ell tlie way to eastern Ohio. Pack-. td‘«ihow and ice on the highways slowed traffic to a crawl in ntony ceettons* ' . 2 ; ' U.H S. ’ weather ?<H Chicago said the* storm was'cem over Central Illinois and was nwiving rapidly eastward, jritoy said_it would cross Ohio, Pennsylvania Andi New Jersey by Tuesday. Sub-zero temperatures were reported Sunday night from western

liKC-to gjive you a good snaking, John Wendell! Truly! wop Id. Herd, help me up—w<?ll have ou;r drmks by ourselves if’ you say we mush” Sne spoke crossly, but there was amusement in her eyes, and fondness, too. He gave her a hand, drew her up but of the canvas chair. 1 ’TH take! a on the celebration.; I’ve Jspme iboys coming to the parsonage at pve o’qlock. We’re going to organize a baseball team.’’ “Os which I suppose you will be the coach.” ’"that’s the idea —if I can get .them interested in it We put the howr at five so that your nephew BUI could be in on it. Aunt Debbie < . .” He gave het an appealing lOok. “About Stisan—can’t you 'see that I must wait until , I km reasonably secure in my position here?” [. 1 !■ . \ i “And meanwhile ?” , i < “I must take that chance.”' “Well, [go along to your boys. And come again.” i , , He rode off. and she went into the house. In the kitchen She>[gave a long sigh. Yesterday, after John’s talk, she had felt such a calnh in her and, now, it was gone ~-nothiny, not even a. nice love affair, promised to go as it should. Deborah baked her coffee <#ke oh Thursday ’morning, even though she was not certain in her mind, as she sifted and mixed and, stirred, that she should be going to such lengths for this man; somehow it made her disloyalty—‘if xit was that—the greater., But she went on, arguing with herself that *as long as she was letting hiiYkCofne, she must feed him and feed,him something he’d like. r ' - ‘‘Ajpd, anyway, I like the sthell of it ! baking!” Shift was putting it In the oven wher| Martha Purdy came up the steps of the porch, a bunch of flowers in her hand, “Cpme in, come fn,” Deborah called out. “Nice to see you.” Martha filled a pitcher with water, put the lowers into it, sit down j at the table. She at the air With a look of delight. "Swedish coffee cake,” said Deborah and instantly wondered if Martha might not guess why she was making it. But Martha only said- “H’m! It it tastes as ’ •' ’ 1i ' I • r \ • !?• v •

Wisconsin to the Dakotas apd ■were moving southward as a cpld wave spread down across the Upper Mississippi Valley from Missouri eastward to Ohio. Temperatures of 12 below zero were forecast for northern Illinois tonight. i Grantsburg, Wi®., was the coldest spot in the nation early today with a bone-chilling 28 degrees below zero. Winds up to 55 miles per hour in Kansas Sunday night kicked up blinding clouds oif dust. Forecasters said the worst damage to wheat was done in southwestern and south-central Kansas, wheye there had been “virtually no rain or snow all winter." ' t r* Court News , Estate Cakes Estate of Peter Bollenbacher; petition to sell property at private sale approved; petition filed! to transfer motor vehicle of deceased. Estate Pearl Leota Ryan; application of letters of administration uphelcj and confirmed; bond ; filed for sl,4off. Marriage Lkenses Frank Urbanek, 21, Brackenridge, Pa., and Beverly Clever, IS, Natrona Heights, Pa. Dennt Hile, 21. Ri ;hnan, 0., and Margaret Giet, |2O, Sterling. O. Hallie Truax, 21, and Sally Veauther. 18, both pf Youngstown, O. Robert 1 F. Wilkerson, 31, Belle Center. 0., and Cassie Patrick, 21, Kenton, >O. Roger Fruchtel Ip, arid Marylin Majuller, 18, both of Decatur. > ; ' -' ' ’ 'A;‘ \'K ! ' • ' \

good as it smells! I wish I could bake things like that—but I simply go dumb when I face a recipe. And you can imagine where it puts me when the women here talk about their pies and cakes!” \ ' “But you can make a garden grow. By the way, have you ever seen Father Duffy’s garden over on the Flats? It’s beautiful.” a “No, 1 haven’t I’m going to drive over there someday. Do you think he’d mind?” “He’d be delighted. He’s very proud\of what he grows.”, “I get downright mad sometimes, Mrs. Brent at the feeling here toward the'people on the Flats—oh, a lot of other prejudices. I suppose it’s because J didn't grow up here. But you did —and I don’t believe you have them!” “Probably what were born In me were knocked out of me, living In other places.” ■: \! “It’s so narrow!" protested Martha. "I’ve been keeping my mouth shut when they go on, until just lately. ... Walt says I might as Well save my breath, but it makes me feel better to speak ’ out!” i • 1 . b \ This spirit could be put to gOod use .thought Deborah, smiling. She looked in at her cake, came back to her chair. "A Woman from the Flats came to church last Sunday, for the first time—she’d hesitated to come before, thought she might not be welcome over here. And she’s promised to eome again. John Wendell is very pleased about it, hopes to reach others through her. If .. .” J Martha Purdy leaned I forward excitedly. ”1 know what you mean! If she isn’t frozen out. I think 1 saw her—she was sitting way in the back. Walt and I were a little lite and we sat .tn the back. 1 ' knew she wasn’t from Sweethofiie What’s her name?” "D’Arby.” .1 “I’ll look for her next Sunday—if shft’s there I’ll speak to her, giva her a welcome. I feel just like-do-ing it!” ; - ! 1 “Her husband runs a bar and grill over there,” said Deborah. “Whew!” breathed Martha Purdy. Then she laughed. “Well, that will make my crusade more exciting!” ' ■ (To fie ContinucdJ

- i Red China Stepping Up Hale Campaign Bitter Propaganda ' Campaign Is Waged I WASHINGTON UP — Red China is steppihg up its “hate America” i Campaign to take minds of the s Chinese people off their troubles and prepare them for possible < expansion of the Far East war. f According to information reaching : here, the bitter propaganda ' campaign is carried on through | newspapers, pamphlets, cartoon books and other media. They are , filled with phrases describing U. S. troops as barbarous, bloodthirsty aggressors intent on conquering the world. There are frequeiit warnings that Chinese Communists must be prepared to keep invading Americans off Chinese soil. { American officials see several s possible reasons for the stepped-up i drive: < 1. Uncertainty about President 1 Eisenhower’s plans. The Red regime wants to have its people at < fever pitch' and ready to increase production if the new U. S. admin- i istration takes any action which; , might expand the Far Eastern < fighting. 1 i 2. Need to divert attention away i from internal difficulties and direct popular dissatisfaction against a ] foreign target. 3. Need to woo educated Chin-ese—-who are traditionally prowestern—away from the United States and to the Soviet Union. The Chinese Communists have been aiming propaganda barbs at the United States ever since the end of World- War 11, but their attacks have been intensified recently. The attacks follow up this theme stated in a Chinese journal : "After having; fully understood the true facts about the United States, every I patriotic Chinese must hate the United States, desJ ORDIXAME bnortj Title: An ordinance regulat* 1 in* traffic in the City of Decatur, Indiana, and A pmtiding penalties sor 1 violation thereof. BE IT ORDAINED t>y the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, ais follows: .J* and Go " traffic slgnail light be Installed at the intersection of Fifth and Monroe •streets in the iCtty of \l>ecatur, Indupia. Said traffic- signal shall conform to the signal equipment and signajl equipment' location specificatiops currently in use by the Indiana State Highway Commission. Said' traffic signal to be operated from 6.00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M., inclusive, on every dp.y except Sunday«. r This of the ordlnaute 18 adopted pursuant to and in compliance with Chapter 141 of Acts of the 1951 Indiana General Assemblyduring said tifmes when said traffic signal at the said intersection of Fifth sand Monroe Streets irr this City of Decatur, Indiana is not in operation hs set out in Section Une (1) above, that Monroe' Street! >is hereby: designated ate a through and/or preferential street. 3. it is hereby declared unlawful and 4 violation -of this ordinance for any person, firm or corporation to operate or cause to be operated any Vehicle in ai manner contrary to the traffic Signal light at said intersection of Fifth and Monroe Streets, when said traffic is operating as set .out above. 4. When said traffic signal is not operating, it is hereby declared unlaxvml and a violation of this ordinance for any, person, firm or corporation to operate or cause, to be operated any vehicle into and upon said preferential Monroe Street an, or intersection without | first bringing said vehicle to a complete stop and to look both to the left and right before proceeding-tn or tipdn said preferential Monroe Street and/or intersection. 5. it Is hereby declared unlawful and a' violation of this ordinance for any person, firm or corporation to directly or indirectly interfere with or interrupt, the traffic, in or upon said preferential iMonroe Street and/bf intersection of Fifth and Monroe Streets of sajd City. 6. It! is hereby declared unlawful and a violation of this ordinance for any person, firm or corporation! * to park or cause to be parked any vehicle on the east side of Eleventh Street, between Monroe Street ■ and the alley north of Monroe ' Street,! all, in the City of Decatur, T. This ordirianee shall be sup* plenieptal | to all existing traffic ordinances and/or regulations. 8. Any person, firm or corporation ufolatihg this ordinance or any portion of this ordinance shall upon conviction thereof be fined any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars (100.00| to Which may be added impriHonhient not t\o exceed thirty'(3O> days. i'\ ! y. The ordinance shall be ini full force and effect from and after its passage, approval by the Mayor, and duie publicatioh. Duly adopted by the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, this 3rd day of February, 1953. 1 JOHN M. DOAN Presiding Officer ! ATTEST: | \H. VERNON AURAND Cierkl-Treasurer Approved by nre| this 3rd day of J February, 1953. ' i JOHN M.-DOAN, Mayor FER. 9—16

■B’ I*’" 1 *’" . a. llk ms : ■ i v o / i. , JHT You can see it I I [better]**" ° crosleyTV OSkH fej ®£&H;giSiSxfc-. SiS- J918Q31 YOU CAN OWN A NEW BIG-SCREEN CROSLEY FOR AS LOW AS $2.85 A WEEK ” ■ i[ ii ■ ' ■—. ~1, ,

prise the United States and look with contempt upon' the United States." Accounts ot Americans fighting in Korea are given in the most lurid And venomous terms. One Chinese Communist account reads: “The methods the American murderers employed in their slaughter were most cruel. Some victims were axed or bayoneted, some were electrocuted or burned and some were hanged or buried alive.’’ American forces also are accused of raple, bacteriologicar warfare, .robbery and other crimps. , ——.—__ r n. Only 20 Measures Pass Both Houses Only Three Weeks 1 Left Os Session ■, INDIANAPOLIS UP —The Indiana .legislature’s 61-day biennial sessfbn has only three weeks to;go, and only 20 bills ana resolutions out of 921 introduced have passed both houses. , Nearly 550 of them are still in committees, where many will die. Thpt’s a charitable report, tor some of the 20 have not gone to the , governor’s desk yet for lack of concurrence by the house of origin in amendments made by the second house to pass it But there’s nothing going on that hasn't featured most other sessions of the general assembly. Traditionally, they work slowly grinding

out new laws. They really don’t get' moving until the period for j introducing new measures ends midway in the session. As they returned to the statehouse today from the week-end recess. they found this situation: Senate measures passed or de- i seated by senate — -77- y House measures passed or defeated by house —121. Bills signed by governor—2. House measures passed by both houses—l 6. V Senate measures passed by both housed —4. Additional house measures out of house committees —117. Additional senate 1 measares out of senate comiplttees—6s.' Additional house measures out of senate committees —14. Additional ’ senate measures out; fb|f house cotnmlttees —25. House measures still in house committees—329. ! Senate measures still in sfenate committees—2l2. ‘ If you hpve something to, sell or rpoms for rent, try 4 Democrat Want Add. It brings result*.

. SALE CALENDAR | ’ T — ♦ -i — ‘ 1 1 FEB. 17 —11:30 p. m. Dan Kehrn, owner. *4 mile south then *4 mile j ’ east of Craigville. Dairy herd and miscellaneous personal i property. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. FEB. 16—12:30 p. m. CST; Isaac iLuttrull, 12 miles southwest of Mun- , cie, Ind. on road 32 to Daleville then 2 miles ’north of Daleville on black top road, then *4 mile west. 36 ‘registered and I high grade Holsteincattle. Roy S. Johnson &i Son and Carl Bartlett, auets. • | : . j FEB. 17—10:30 A. M. EST. Ralph L. Buchanan, 2% |miles east of Camden, Michigan to the township line snd 14 mile south [ ; or 2*4 miles south of the New-CAmden-Frqntier school, i 272t4 adre farm and personal property. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. FEB. 18 —12:30 p.l m. Forest McCune, owner. 1 mile west of Ossian, to the first .T road, then % mite south. Holstein Dairy \ cattle. Ellenbbrger Auctioneers. Fs£lß. 19—1:00 p. in. Paul and Cecil Short, owners.; Linn Grove, Ind. at Yoder s Oarage. Bred giht sale of registered York- \ shires. . Philip Neuensch wander. jD- ; S. Blair, auctioneers. FEB.\I9 —Kenneth Kinney, 3*4 miles west and 2 miles south of Silver Lake, Ind. Welt Improved 78 Acie Farm. 1:3(1 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. FEB. 21—Fred Lohr a miles south of Hanna City, THinoia. Complete Close Out Sale of Livestok. Hay and Grain. Farm Machinery and Household Goods.; ,10:30 A. AL Midwest \ Realty'Auction Cq., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer; FEB. 21 —1:00 p, m. Guy McAfee;, 5 miles west of Bluffton on road 124 v then 2% miles north jon road 303 or 3 miles eaist of Markle on road 224 then 3 miles south of road 303. £0 bred giltt and J fall Mars. Roy S. Johnson & Son, Aucts, | ! FEB. 21—9:30 a. pi. Adams County Central Consolidated School of Adams County. Six one-room brick school houses'and ground. J Custer & Smith, attorneys. ‘ FEB. 23—10:00 a. m. Delmee Bollenbacher. 8 miles east of taerno oft road 118 or 1 mile north of Chattanooga, Ohio on road 41 i v \ then 1 mile west on road 709 then *4 mile north. Complete closing out. sale. Roy S. & Ned C. Johnson and Kenneth Hoblet, Auets. FEB. 24—Leroy S. Nolan, 3 miles west of Bippus, Indiana on Highway 113 to Salem Churich then north 1% miles. WMI Improved 70 Acrh Farm. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., \ J F- Sanmann, Auctioneer. FEB. 24—12:00 Noon EST. Lexter Brandt. 4*4 miles east [of Willshirh on road 81 then U mile south V>r 5*4 miles northwest ' Rdckford, Ohio. 50 Holsteins and Guernseys. Roy S. John--1 son & , Son, A nets. r FlB. 25—1:00 p. m. Enid L. Westerberg. Executrix Lawrepce G Westerberg. 6 miles south of Willshire, Ohio on ropd 49. General farm sale. Roy & Ned /ohnson, aucts, V I MAR. 11 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Theodore F. Gnallker, executor William J. J. Bell, deceased. Five room, I*4 story frame house, 231 N. 11th St.. Decatuf. To be sold at office of DeVoss. Smith & Macklin, attorneys. !

Monday, fejbr

fART 19, 1953

legal: notice Notice 1m hereby given that sealed bide will >be received at the office of the Jefferson Tqwnihi9 Trustee, Adams County, sor 1 drivers of four * i bus rqutes of said Township for .the school term of 11953 & 1954 and 1954.4 1955. Bids will be received 'until 7:09 o’clock of February 27. 1953. Bids will be jopened on said date at the office 4f the Township Trustee. Additional Information may be secured at thp Trustees office. The Truste® and the advisory board reserve the Tight to reject any or ail bids. J H. D. MOSER. I Trustee of jjefferson Twp. RALPH CHRISTY, Chairman ARDIE FORIEMAN, Secretary DANIEH. REEF, Member FEB. 16 Trade In a Good Town —Decatur!

USED EQUIPMENT 19142 J. D. A.. Tractor, complete, Recondition. 1942 J. D. B. Tractor. ,\ 1 Good. 1940 J. D. B. Tractor \ Good. 1936 J. D. B. Tractor Good. Extra Heavy Duty 4-Gang •. Kilifer Disk, iiße nevi. J. D. 8 foot J. B. A. Standard ■Disk, H J. D. .2-14” Plow on rubber, New moldboard, points and colter blades. Allls-Chalmer 2-12?’ Plow. 8-10-12 Hoe Fertllizgr , and Grain Drill. 16 Hoe Fertilizer and Grain Drill. Case Power Lift Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment. J. D. 999 Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment. Black Hawk Corr| -Planter with fertilizer attachment. Number 76 New Holland string tie Baler, Good. 1946 Massey-Harris Combine ' cGood. Only 15 days till March Ist Better make a date to have your Tractor and Farm Equipment over and have them ’ready when you need them.: —-I- ~ - -We try-toj give you the Best of Service. STffli Implement Co. Phone 3-3513 Decatur