Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Many Farmers Run Own Factory Several individual* farmers. scattered over the country hfare' their r Profitable. Sound and Healthy ‘ business, since not uiu<h farm work is done during tWf .Winter months. A..factor' that a product that Is always m grea. demand, always a market for it; a factory that pays for U.<telf the first 12 months of production under hormal nmuagewiont; - Just any building on the farm la not quire s.i, isfactory. aa the ijuifdhig is as important as what's in There is a manufacturer, ’ the Fhure-Vlli Co. Pairbut-y. HI, ‘that puts »mil thia egg factory, huih in s ft., section; using w«ud x'oa«R fir ■ lumber, at. a-cost less than ajj»ers.wn wow id ih.mk, with V’O pgr dent xcruf.ar.ng foaturW-huilj in. Stea natures way, no hans. 5 - N k la>omis oiio of. Aifterics s tor- rx men designed ihis ,poultry house or egg factory, alter maro \oars of re*<»areh work try-1 tag to get an egg tactpry ■£« hear to perfect as possible. NKlisatre j seems to be one of th* :.|prwawst.. problems tn. a poultry house? Tshis "house is so designed to carry the I moisture outside thru vests, jappnoxiipatety 50 per cent of the | southisfde is for winter-time; sun l?:e, yet no san inside the build- ’. g fa. the hot summer, rather the .| ventilation features, kjedps ! the house and hints cook, •■ With only square feetlwr bird jthis poultry house ».'-ifa I still' about 50 percent more efficient in k. eping the litter dry. ahd albaut percent more efficient uffaeftping disease„and worms doyrri- I AF' rictriture limestone is reviunfaendpd for the floor. This re,ady painted, may be bbughf on if. so desired, up; fa 86 months. • : i. Farmers- wake up to \lb.e fact that per dollar invested I on the I farm, the largest returns is j |n poultry as long as the 4-pdint system is followed: (1) Good breett-J ing stock, always get the very best, pullet chicks, that are gear-ed-up fat- traffic production: A sound feeding program, not just any feed; but a sound feeding pro? gram, such as the Honegger brogram; (3) .Management, fasjng good, sound judgement, sanitation, proper building, proper handling and care of eggs; (4) 'Marketing, markets all over are demanding fresh, cleajiwgs. Egg production cannot be had by-a-sitting and[awlshing. The situation calls far action. 'A ; 23-29 / < Paid -Ahvi. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results., , I Trade in a Good Town—Decatur

1 1 4’ SHOP EARLY I SHOP LATE I 7:30 A. M.; | \ ' to j 9:00 P. M.\ J \ ; . ■■ - PROCESSED AND 11 Steer Fronts b,39c HOME FREEZER IM * V lii "" 1 O»|."'| I ; ..UiM.im 1.11, II II 1, '""t'Bl ' BRIGHT BEEF I GROUND | CHUCK ROASTS UVER BEEF ( 1,49 c(; '4sk" 1 - 41c lh '| PORK LOIN lb. 57c - y.M Hj j Lil |M. ! ■■'■X. ■ DECATUR’S OWN FORK ’■ j, FORK . ; Sliced 1 LOIH SHOULDER BACON I ROAST ROAST 1 55c"»- ; I 45c,i 45c"’■It CO Lb - I'A DO OPEN KETTLE ec Kft JV Can (rendered , CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING | ' p-f- \ II \' I I'• il l BEEF any Day of the Week HOGS Tuesdays and Wednesdays 4; • \ ' 1 •"■ "'""M Hllli I IH I | 'U||| r < ... ' — THE ABOVE PRICES ALSO APPLjY TO OUR DOWNTOWN H. P. Schmitt Packing C< PHONE 3-3146 I I I \ I Highway 27 North , ; '■>'&;■_[ ■ , ■ i ai

Winchester Man Is Jailed For Shooting Held On Charges Os Shooting Attorney WINCHESTER’ Ind. UP RoyGrantham. 31, Winchester, was in jail today on a charge of shootihg an attorney who .learned' Grantham was involved in an unnatural sex acts case;. fa Attorney Raymond Tannef, 53, Winchester, was hit by a rifle bullet as he sat in his dining room last Jan. 7 22. The bullet was fired through a window of his hbrne I Another mysterious shot entered I his house 10 months before bt|t hit Ino oiitfa (■ . fa \ ; “ 1 j Grantham admitted in a signed i stateAient toj prosecutor Stohller that lie drove with a gun to Tanner’s hoine on both occasions intending to shoot the\lawyer. His i statement d d not actually admit firing the shots., but said he was in the car.V I Sodomy charg«S also were filed against Grantham and against his * brother-in-law, Robert Wallape, 24, ■and’ Herbert Haris, 51. Grantham and Harris pleaded guilty late TThutsday before circuit judge, John AV. Macy who took thO cases under advisement, i Wallace | asked for a I pauper- attorney before entering a ' \ A not guilty* pl?a on a charge of assault with intent to kill was entered by Macy dn behalf of Grantham. Stohler said the state plans to ask' for a me ntal examination for Grantham. Stohler Isaid Grantham admitted fearing Tanner, tyqcause, he said, Tahner was told by Wallace’s wife |of unnatural ajctsl involving Grantham w’hen Wallace went to the lawyer to file for at divorce. Neu ha user Retires As Co-op Manager Edwin Neuhauser has retired as manager of the Adaihs Cbunty. Farm Bureau Co-Operative Association. Neuhduser became manager and Treasurer of the organization in April, 1941 and retired after 12 years pf service. ; Under his leadership the association’s sales increased from .622.11' to g1,676|,935.00 in 195*2. The of Adams county owns elevators situated at Williams, Pleasant Mills, Monroe, dnd Berne. It also owns the Mpnloe Lumber yard and implement stbre in Monroe. Foiregt Tucker is the ~.new-!4Ma®ager df the jCo-°P- ■ -i ' j " 1 I 'i i j 11 " 11

Air Force Deserter Taken Into Custody AIR EORCE DESERTER INDIANAPOLIS U’|i — The FBI anhgunced today the|l|rrest in Indianapolis of Ellsworth T. Hanlon, 18, on charges of Oforting from Amarillo, Tex., air fpfcce base last June 11. ‘I, Agents said Hanlogi, using the name of George Murigly, was picked up in a rooming-house. They said he was as a floral company delivery was held in the Marion county, ! jail pending arrival of military authorities. Legion's Prajjer Cards Distributed Put Prayer C<?rds In Restaurants The Rev. | Otto C. Jlusse of St. Paul’s Lutheran chuish, Preble, chairman of Post American Legion's committee ih|the crjisade “America must turn stated that the Legion player cards would be distributed td restaurants and lunch counters of the weiek. \ ! m| | . The double-folder csi|ds printed on'a highly finished enmheled stock contain five prayers be said before and after meals.;jTnese cards will be distributed frewlin this city and throughout the gijhte by the American Legion. jAi A preface states, "Yqu can help lead America back to i’te source of strength. Begin by offing thanks eyery time you eat . in public with your business arit|| social associates or at home wit‘§ your family. Bow your head apfj read any one of the suggested payers. The were iwritten by Father John E. DuffAii National Chaplain. American Dr. Paul H. Krauss, wihity English Lutheran church, jMrt Wayne; Rabbi (Albert M. Shmiman, past state chaplain, American Legion; The kev. Amos L. chaplain. American Legion, Indiana; and The R.ev. George B. Wd, rector, Episcopal church,, division chaplain, 82nd airborne \R ev - Busse obtained 10 > supply of the prayer cards last SatMday when hh gave the invocation ip' the legislature. i IH ' \,trill Wheat Industry | Committee Named WASHINGTON, UP ’of agriculture Ezra .T.j'Benson today appointed a 42-map|i|wheat in-

?;• v . • nTE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Stevenson Jabs { GOP Loaders I ■ - p; Delivers Address At ; iLos Angeles Dinner ihjpS ANGELES, Calif. UP; — Adiai E. Stevenson urged .Demoto Support the Eiselnhower administration wh\en acts In the ■‘public interest” and exhorted th<|pi to avoid demogoguery in attaching the Republicans. i Bit, in a jab at GOP pongressiotihi figures, he warned that the na-’ should not be misled byfpoliti01|ljlekders who offer “quick and; £las|H” solutions to national ans interwtional problems or suggest there is no rhk Jn enlarging the haijiiin Asia. ■ I TWe defeated Democratic presidiliiial candidate, in a JeffersonJayiKlson day speech here ThuraUnight, x also told Democratic leatljrs theirs was a “responfeibfc lilyto oppose the Republicans they do violence to the public Interest.” , \ ; Tnere was no rancor in the fprmdr Illinois governor's voice. He sitirodgly praised several of Presidjenfrl Eisenhower’s executive decisjorffl, and asked national support for mr. Eisenhower’s plans to end the stalemate in Korfea. , \ , . Sl||venson addressed a group ?of lilOV! persons at a SIOO-a-plate cUriied beef and pabpage banquet at; t|lj? Biltmore Hotpl. \ '' <■ ( in a manner reminishis cajmpaign days, Stevensdh jsaid the Democratic parfy niUs organizje on a community Ipie I; to “get! and give the truth, fa the places\where our organization was deficient we .must set owsHives to the tough task of puttihgfljour house in order,” he assfatad. TH$ speech Climaxed a day of high-.jjevel . meetings with national cohiifeitteeinen and statd chairmen frona-’J 1 western states and marked hijs Ifrst public appearance before sajiijinfc from San Francisco Monday ®n a round-the-world tour. ;Stsfenson yvarned against easy, fraudulent solutions to better probiehis!|; ■ ' “oK'r need is for policies of iron,; dtill lijand unspectacular, perhaps, but Itrong and .enduring,” he said, berated Republican Jehderlj who claim } the United States already is in a “total war”, and who say there is little to be risked by e|Harging the ikar to the niainlapid’fa China. •■ \j\ ’ !“Wfe Democrats; have a special .dutyj|iin all tills” he said. “We 'mttistl continue to tell the people the truith|: thdt are no njagic, chehij short solutions to global cons II its?” Btfaensoh complimented President • Eiseihhower fbr considering* • th(s faibliq weal” instead of “ebui-. Heat Campaign oratory.” .1 npljajso; praised the President foi* reusing to attack ex-Presidents and Roosevelt in his resdluHoqi repudiating Russian violations |fi)f Wprld War II agreements. ;I In I*- . j / ; Berne Man Winner Os Company Honors I Von Gunten of Berne, local zone faanage? for Investors Divdr--Bifled||! Services, Inc., of Minneapolis |fastributors and investment managers, won company recognition fttr his 1952 sales. . VoiU Gunten will be given' an award- by the company for sites andl service achievements qualifying hjm for membership-in thfe L D.’ S. ?group’s president’s club, an annual honor roll of top investment H( representatives. He :«ron president's Club membership in competition with more thair 2,200 representatives, ilNwas announced by I iEafl E. Cral>b, chairman and president of I.D.S. i " ■■■ f 1 .■ ' ' ■? cftwitV ; committee to meet hpre M’aiTlil;j2 to consider "possible mteawuresUo stabilize prices and production,”

iSR' CALL or I SEE US ■ - Complete nillMßllM* Service & Suppli es ■ NORMAN & Son PHONE 3-2445 < :|7l|» MEIBERB STREET ; fi Decatur, Ind.

One-Doy Shutdown At Studebaker Is Ended SOUTH BEND UP — A one-day shutdAwn of Studebaker Corp, production lines ended today when CIO Alito Workers agreed to go back to their jobs.' More than 18,000 persons were idled Thursday when 73 electri-, cians walked off the job in a dispute and the company closed' for lack of maintenance protection. COMMISRIOVERM CLAIMS TO BE ALI.OWKD MARCH 2, 1953 CorAm. Print Shop Op Ex ... | 18.05 Decatur Demo Co do. 68.66 Citizens Tele. Co. do 90.60 Decatur Light A'P- do .. 226.72 M. Faulkner & Sons, do, ........ 220.00 Haywood Pub. Co. d 0,............ 263.46 Ed. F. JAberg Clk. Op. ..’ .\.. 30.00 Begun’s Store dp, j 74.54 First State Bank do 2.40 Teeple T». Line Aud Op. .... 2.42 Joanha Smltley Trdas. Op 10.50 Freida Lewton do, 86.2.7 Joan Ixiulse Wyer do 77.00 Carolyn Huth Lehman do 112.00 Royal Type. Co., Inc. R. Op .. 7.55 Rob. W. Shraluka Sher. Op .. 90.75 Dale Death do, I 10.00 Phil L. Macklin Co. do 12.30 Fingerp’t iEq. Lab, do, 3§.MS Her. Moelleting Surv Op 24.52 Carl Burkhart Ti|e Dr ......... 13!».'00 R. J. Leininger & Sons do . . 63 65 Oberli & Yager do 60.00 Glenn Schaadt do ....... 50.00 J.; ‘Eu Sheets do 50.00 Adolph Marbach do ............ 40.00 The Krick-Tyndall Cd. do .... 248.45 Beavers OH Serv; S. Op ........ 114.44 L. L. Smith Pros Ex . ... 28.80 Teeple TrUck Line do 3.50 HeH?n E. Johnson As Ex 60.00 G. A. Leuljhart dh 159.00 G B Custard Supt Ex ...;.A 39.78 M Eoley lAtten Off Mil 4l 27.84 L E Archbold Co Agent Ex . 197.57’ Gloria Kofeneman do 191.86 Sally McCullough \do 166.66 H M Gillig Cor E* 33.40 H F Zwidk Bd of H Ex ........ 77.00. Joan Sink do ~ 8.33 M (Felber |Co Hltlh Nurse .... 284.60 Citizens Tel. Co Cir Ct Ex ....\ 21.15 West Publishing Co do 57.00 American Bk Co do 12.50 Lawyers Co-op PUb Co do .... 15.50 Commercial Print Shop do .... 4.25 Economy Print Con do 45.75 John Bixler Ct Hs Ek 200.00 Hazel Gallogly do .. 65.00 Becker Paper Co do 27.76 Klenks Serv Cen do 6.4 4 Kiess Electric do 14.00 lawr. Von Guntep do 48.00 Beavers Oil Service’do . .56 Frank Kitson do ; 16.00 North Ind Pb Ser Co J Op .. 11.10Halterman’s do 10.54 Milton J Hull do 19.65 Holiert Roop do 21.00 Morrks 5 & 10 do „L 12.46 Gerber’s Mkt do 20.25 Geprge Fosnaugh Co H Op .. 21'4.19 Bessie Fosnauugh do 100-.00 Grover Kelley do 50.00 .Dale Fosnaugh do 120.00 Mary Jane Fosnaugh do .... 100.00 Cora McFarland do 36.00 Betty Fisher do ..J , , 60.00 Dr. J. M. Burk ICo H Phy .... 50.00 Rev R R Johnson Mln ; 4.00 Rev. Ord Gehman do 4.00 The Dri Gas CO (j° H - 4 2.32 Schafer Hdwe Co do 7.95 Arthur Lengerich do £4.08 Singleton Radio & TV do .... <3.50 Geo Foknaugh Co Home Op .. 14.19 Dr J M Burk do 55.00 Mollenkopf & Kiting do .... 268.90 Haltermans do ...l. 13.35 Ind State Industries do .„. k 0.33 Neuer Supply Co do 67.47 Steffen Imp! Co do 110.93 Curtis F Hill, do $3.32 MUftuaL Fire Ins Co do 22.35 J W Ixxbdel) do .... 60.83 Heller Coal Feed & Sup d 0.... 40.29 Kles« (Electric do 6.50 Stiefel Grain CO do 149.90 Smith. Drug Co| do 19.35 Baker Plumbing & Heat do .. 3.90 Spiegel s Mkt do ' 38-14 Will Winnes As & Mil G C Reinking do A 8.00 Emit Stauffer, do 15.20 August Selking do j 1i1.52 Fred Bittner do 1(2.00 Lester Adler do 12.80 Eli Grabler do !..., 13.76 Albert Harlow do 9.60 Lewis Warthman Co Com .... R 5.66 (>tto Hoffman do 85.66 Harley J Reef do 85.66 David A Macklin Co At .... 75.00 Tile Berne Wit Co Leg Ad .. 4A6S T.ee Hardware CO B Repair ~ 28.78 Gottschalk Supply Co do .... 4.40 Mesh Brds S Corp do 40.00 Decatur Ins Ag Ins 221.57 G. Remy Bierly Inc. do 100.43 E Ehinger do 174.21 Sehug-'Ncunsch’dor do 291.29 Clarence Smitley S Bur 8.(10 John Geels Fox Bty 2&.00 Glen Egley do ■ 5.00 Gfarld Fuhrman do J 5.00 John Gresley do ~.j j 5.00 CJeA I.and is do ' 10.00 Adolph Klefee do 5.00 Elmer Rich do 20.00 Gerhard Zwick do 5.00 Irene Byron Sanatorium do .. 200.50 Dr R E Allison T B Test .... £66.30 A; L Lehman do 127.50 S M IFriedley d0\...., 1 «... 95.87 D W Fireoved do ...... 615.60 Edward Peck do 287.90Art E Cerren F Sher .... 6.50 - \ I No. 345 F Singleton Supt Sal 250.00 P Strahm As Supt Sal 226.80 Tom Johnston do 226.80 Elmer Beer do 226.80 Lawrence Noll do 229.90 H\ Kershner Meeh , 85.20 V' Draper Tr Driver .1 226.80 Lawi-ence Koenig do 184.80 Roy Heller do 211.60 Harold Burger do 183.60 Burl Fuhrman do ...... 237.60 Don Harvey do 237.60 Jack Andrews do < 226.80 Virgil Ferry do ; ...J. 226.80 Roger Steiner do ; 238.80 Elf Hershey do 118.80 Chester Shoaf do 207.00 Noah Brunner do ' 217.35 Albert Beer do 217.35 J Spangler Single Hand 207.90 Christ Miller do 178.20 Christ Zurcher do 207.90 Joel Augsburger do 207.90 Grover Cottrell do . 2.00 A. M Hoffman do .„... 142.00 Joe •’Dunit” Signs do 60.00 Decatur LAP Op ; >8.46 Citizen Tel. Co do 10.85 Butler's Garage do 91.00 Mac Agister Mach Co do . 11.43 Decatur Auto Supply do 21.24 Mollenkopf & Eiting Ic do .. 401.75 Winteregg Rad Shop do .... ... 7.50 Berne Farm Equip do 138.20 Paul Yoder do j 15.05 Pearl Oil Co do 1 820.80 Motor Fuel Tax Div do 25.00 The Lima Gen Tire Co do .... 156.40 J K Sheets do L 35.00 ?he Krick-Tyndall Co Mat .. 35.33 ost Gr & Ready-Mix do .... 10.55 Decatur Ins. Ag. Ins r 53.08 G. Remy Bierly Inc do 1. 6.40 Leo >E iTSiinger do k - 11.12 Schug-Neuensch’der Inc do .. 648.35 Alva W Lawson Prop 12.52Butler’s Garage do 4095.00 Dlteh 1»P Lawrence R Smith do 319.00 Theodor Baker do. — 275.20 W H Gilllom do ...1 340.00 John L DeVoss do , 225.00 Krick Welding Shop do 137.30 E Bauanann’s Garage do 45.97 fclhas R Bowers & Sons do .. 999.39 Wheel & Rim Sales do 738.02 Btockberger Mach Inc do .... 60.13 Korte Bros Inc do ....„.......... 132.50 Schafer Co Inc do 1.50 WELFARE Bernice Nelson Mil &Op .... 23.05 Mabel Marshall Mil 5.39 Mary J Hazelwood do , 18.97 Citizen’s Tel. Co Op 20.22 Haywood Pub Co do 20.05 Board of Commissioners ' ; Certified before me this 27th day of February, 1953 ,\ . f FRANK KITSON, Auditor Adams Co. Indiana 2/27 (bold) v

Charges Fractional Tax Settlements . Alcohol Tax Unit Policies Assqiled WASHINGTON UP Sen. John J. Williains. R-Del. charged today the treasury department’s alcohol tax unit has settled tax cases for “insignificant fractions.” Williams said one cMaim of $521,000 was settled for slop. It involved John L. Boitano, Petdluma, Calif., who earlier had been ’sentenced to two years and fined SIO,OOO in a criminal action. Williams put into the congressional record the details of the Boitano case and several others from the 1942-48 , period. Other main cited by Williams included: 1. Joseph Scblitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee; $261,189 claim for 194243 settled for $4,225 Oct. 29, 1943. 2. La Pompadour, Inc., of Minneapolis; claims totaling $678,070 for 1927-36 filed against the- company and a series of individuals, officers and stockholders; settled for a ti> tai of $5,325 as follows: $1,4)00 from Burton* W. Bud Beidelman; $1,625 from Harry L; Wyman, Bertha Sharp Wyman and Sam Sharp; sl,000 from Samuel S. Kauffman, all of Minneapolis; SI,OOO from Joseph Boucher, rural Minneapolis;* from Casper F. Scheller, Minneapolis; and S2OO from Ruvin. Neviasky, New York. 3. J. fc. Watkins Co., Wipona, Minn., makers of extracts, cosmetics and \patent medicines; claims totaling $3,000,000 for 192844 settled May 2, 1945 for $500,000. The “amazing part” of the Watkins case, Williams said was “the criminal phase was completely ignored.” He said the compromise, with no \criminal prosecution, was “reached by the Treasury Department apparently without any consultation with the Department of Justice.” He made public copies of letters by Victor R. Andersofi, then U; S. district attorney for Minnesota, and Theron L. Caudle, then assistant attorney general, about the pase. Caudle was fired in 1951 during the d ouse tax scandal investigation.

' r raae In a Good Town—Decatur

Gasoline Gossip By Bob iihßsi ( / It’s those little “added” serv Ices we give- that makes real friends of each customer. That’s a mutual credit! PORTER TIRE CO. 334 N. Second St Phone 3-4308

Farling’s Meat Market QUALITY MEAT AT FAIR PRICES IS OUR BUSINESS ', - ■ ■ ■ I Plats Boiling Pare Ground BEEF - - - - lb. 21c BEEF --- - - lb. 39c Home Made Young ■ Tender FRANKS - -■ lb. 39c BEEF LIVER- -lb. 39c • " ’ - : " 1 Young-Tender Home ■ Made - Slicing Pork Liver -- - 1b.29c BOLOGNA - - - 1b.39c I inL,y 11 iyi i?iii line ■ u iiMßirtmiju | n _ju i , Lean Pan Mild Flavored SAUSAGE - - - lb. 39c JOWL BACON • lb. 17c OPEN-SUNDAYS 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. ■•* i - ,

c '*3l FOUR OF 53 Communists convicted of conspiring to advocate and teach violent overthrow of the U. S. government are shown on arrival at New York’s House of Detention after being sentenced. From left: William , Weinstone, 53, sentenced to two years, fined $4,000; George Charney, two years, $4,000: 'Albert Lannon, 43, two years, $4,000; Arnold Johnson, 46, three years.4S6.OOO. I International Soundphoto) Tr— ———— — :

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Right-off-the-press.... Daily Edition of Decatur Daily Democrat , “Your Home Newspaper” i, - On Sale At CITY NEWS AGENCY 128 W. Monroe St. 7 DECATUR NEWS STAND 240 W. Madison St. z -. . ■ ■i; ■ The above Stores are ©pen Evenings and Saturday Afternoon t IF EXTRA COPIES ARE WANTED, PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY !

Public Auction The undersigned will sell at public auction, located 2V6 miles north of Willshire, Ohio on; State Line, or 1 mile west and mile south of Wren, Ohio, on'what is known as the Ben Brown Farm. Saturday, March 7,1953 v 1:30 P. M. EST. POULTRY — FARM EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD GOODS 65 Head of Big English Leghorn Pullets, laying good. 100 bales, more or less, of Clever Hay in round bales; 100 bales, more or Jess, of Timothy Hay in square bales; some Moormens Poultry Mintrate' an 4 Mineral; Model B Allis-Chalmers Tractor, good tires, with cultivators, 16- 1: inch bottom AC pldW; 2-12” Bottom Oliver Plow; 10 hoe grain drill; single disc; corn planter; spring tooth harrow: spike tooth harrow; lime spreader; Crow-foot roller; 5’ mower; single shovel plow; platform scales; lot of.good hand toolo and'carpenter tools; corn sheller; large vise; many small articles-too numerous to mention. Some Household Goodst ‘ ’ • Large two-wheel trailer with grain bed and stock rack. TERMS—CASH. f . ' NELLIE B. SHEETS, Owner Clerk —B. P. Johnson. Auc t ion eer—Les ter W Suman. Willshire. Ohio. 27 5

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1953