Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

1 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT W McVd* hS“ r ’ In<1 " PMt Ome * “ second Claes Matter «e- A. R. hSSS-5“"-~~ r™ Pr< g£S ■ J. H. Heller " [ Chas. Hoithouse Vice-President-MV.H.VUW ___ —Treasurer Rv Mail <„ * J U • üb *crlption Rates: s I A« Mh ,?,^7%Xn"J >l ul. o,>,^*“; 7* ,SM: »M 0 Cou " u “ : - B y Carrier, 25 cents per week, g canU

Goo# Friday:— s The observance of Good Friday and Christ’s crucifixion and death on Calvary was community-wide today. ! • ” Business ceased and there was a lull in normal activities as the people A Vended their way to churches to participate in services commemorating the Three Hours that the Redeemer of;, mankind spent and died on the Cross. Christians of all faiths gather- \ ed in churches before the Cross f for .devotions marking the most Vsacred day in Christian history, I A Union- service of Protestant churches was held at the Zion H Evangelical and Reformed church from 12 to three. At St. Mary's Catholic church, the Three Hours were observed ' with special devotions, including congregational Way of the Cross. ' An afternoon Good Friday serv- \ ice wasrieond-ucted at\Zion Luth- \ eran church, to be followed by an L evening memorial service. Devoutly, this community bowed its. head. in med’itatiim of Christ’s suffering 'and death and Erapefjilly expressed heartfelt than’..s, by thy Holy Cross Thou hast redeemed the world”. ' ' t - .. / 0- —o ' if Wotnun controlled the weather. we know there would not be .. an Easter shower. \ J I •~J-0 0 —- • Haye your chimney checked? Whether you burn oil, gaspar coal it behooves householders to check their heating equipment.' \ _ ' , —o—.-o— i Gov—Craig has not divert up his ■plan to revamp tile state government. He wm ifipfiiut a ewimnfttee to make a six-month study of i possible means of streamlining > government and contends the * T proper reorganization would save the a year. U’s good a step' to investigate better j ways of running government-. j® ; o—o— — s» President Eisenhower will not pitch the first ball in opening the. baseball on April 13. .as he will leave Washington early V : j that morning - <\h\ar.Georgia golfing vacation. Since 1912 it has been a tradition for the President to attend the opening game;-Sen. Taft seems, to be “playing good ball” right now.,, with the Chief ._ ~~ ’ • \ ~ ~ * ij o— ——-— - 0 Modern Etiquette I | BY ROBERTA LEE ] e- —o Q. When you are the host, entertaining guests in a restaurant, and you are sure mistake hgs been made in the bill, what should you j

New Drug Used in Treatment Os Hereditary Chorea Cases

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. ' MUCH has been done in recent years to correct the handicaps duetto hereditary diseases which are passed x>n through parents to children, and this has taker) a \ tremendous load from many a mother's mind. \ For example, there are treatments for diabetes, hereditary syphilis, hemophilia and many nervous diseases which can cure the disease or else supply sdhie necessary drug or substance in the body. ( .r ; Hereditary chorea is another disease for which new help \is beiilg found. It is a peculiarity pf - 1311$ disease that it does not occiir In the infant but develops in persons over forty. Progressive Symptoms The first symptoms of this disease are those of clumsiness. Then certain personality changes may lake place. The person may be- . ppme obstinate and moody. Next, he develops irregular contracting movements of his arms. Irregular movements may also occur in his face, neck and even in the legs. The contractions of the muscles of these parts have no relation to time or movement The contractions df the face tauscles make the person grimace and his speech > may be somewhat altered, since

Executive, so the Senators and might substitute the . Ohio statesman for the big league opening day honor. ' j. ;0— 0- ‘ This marks the second yey that William N. Otis, Indiana newspaperman and press correspondent, has been held in a Czechoslovakia prison, on what United States views as trumped up charges. Indiana. Congressman Beamer suggests! that our state department offer! to restore trade relations with the new Czech Communist regime, for Otis’ release. The trouble with dealing with the Reds along that litre, is that any offer we might make would- bi? countered with more Communist demands. Probably our procedure should be the demand type, and instead of relaxing tratje barriers, we should apply the pincers a little stronger. Ihd 0 i Korean Lesson:— As hopes for an end of the Korean fighting Soar,, it seems like a good time for a sober examination of what Korea has proved and what lessons the free world should 1 learn ffom that conflict. \ In somei respects the United Nations is stronger because' of the ’h A > action it tqok in the Korean matter. For the firsts time in history an association of nations, banded together to; preserve peace, took

concerted action to jialt v an aggressor threatened'*; w;orld peace. The precedent set by the UN move into Korea may -deter - ■ j! ' • ' future aggressors. • Co-operation by the nations who . sent troopsito halt the aggression in Korea was fair considering that this Was the first such -attempt. But there was much to be desired. Trade with the aggressor countries strategic materials \Was carriedii on by some Os the very countries pledged to resist ' I the aggressors. $ Ori£ lessen that must be learned, if the war is not reviewed in vain is the need of the free nations to be prepared. - We must learn from the errors as well I froni the successes. Men from inany lands have given their lives in Korea for ideals whi\Ch free, me-n hold sacred. When the , fighting ends it j will be our task to prbve that their sacrifice hap meaning. do? | • A. When the meal is finished, allow \your guests ,to go , ihead, while you quietly adjust the matter. If circumstances are such that your ghests don’t leave, then you are still privileged to ask j if isn’t a mistake.

' the condition may affect the muscles of the tongue. - These people seem to wear themselves out with their unnecessary During sleep, however, these movements seem to stop. I ■ - s Finally, as th£ disease progresses far enough, the person’s mentality may bel retarded. New Drug of Benefit Up to a short time ago, no help was known for tM small group of people suffering from this hereditary disease. Recently, however, a new drug known as prbeaine amide has been used. Practically all the pattents given this new drug benefited to some extent, and a few were almost completely relieved of tfaeir abnormal movements. Usually it takes from three to six weeks for this drug to take effect: .• i- I For the first time, a new treat- , mept that is of some benefit has , been developed for this hereditary disease. * QUESTION AND ANSWER P. T. B.: Is it important io ins crease the I humidity of a home . during cold weather? > Answer: There is no evidence to » show that raising the humidity in -a home during cold weather will s affect the healtiv in Any way. i There Is no evidence that dry air j can be very damaging. :

0 20 Years Ago Today Q i — - \ -V v ' April 3 —Jess Leßrun is moving his Cort theater friun—Morrison building to the Rice building. Some Jewish shops, are reopened in Germany. \ Decatur Savings & Loan company of Decatur is granted a license to operate without restrictions. : Roy Andress- elected superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday school. • The 11th.annual convention of the Women’s Missionary Society of Reformed churches for the Fort Wayne classics will be held at Bluffton tomorrow and next day. : ' H. C. Okjson, superintendent, and Harry Offutt of Central Sugar company are preparing plans for new unloading dumps at the local plant.

<3/ few IN SERVICE

Fegley On Flagship The amphibious force flagship USS Taconic |s taking part in the second phase if of an amphibious training exercise extending from the Caribbean area to the shores of North Carolina. Serving aboard the flagship of Rear Admiral C. W. Wilkins, USN, commander Amphibious group 4, is Glen E. Fegley, seaniah, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fegley of 408 North Second street and husband\ of Mrs. Betty Fegley of 330 North Fourth street. Ordered Home Sgt. Norwin O Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of route 2. Decatur, has received orders to return' to the United States from where he has been serving with.a unit of the X corps. A tactical command between divisional and army level, X corps is one of three Aorps in the combat zone. Special units attached, to it perform duties for ijotne or all of the combat Organizations un-J der its command. Sgt. Hoffman served as a demolition expert in company A of the-116th engineer combat battalion. Arriving in Korea in February, 1952, he has beep awarded the Korean service r|bbon .with one campaign star and tlib UN ribbon. A farmer in civilioin lifK the Indiana soldipr entered the army in July, 1951, and took basic training at Fort Leonard W<wd, Mo. J-—— -- , Ji ; '’".t"* single dhnffelioh plant may produce and distribute. 3s many as 12,000 seeds in a year.

JENNIFER AMES inti *" — u

\ , CHAPTER nineteen CAROL glanced at Julie sharply to see if she were joking when she said she wanted Jason as a bodyguard, nut she wasn’L She was all at once very still, very serious, very intent The\sun was still Shining brilliantly down on the cabanas and on the beach, but Carol f<t cold. It was as though a chill wind had sprung up suddenly. ~ j “'You need a bodyguard, Julie?" she stammered. ; / Julie nodded her attractive dark head. "Sounds mad, doesn’t it? •Burt from what I remember of Jason, 1 thought he’d pretty handy with his fists. with a gun." ■ ! L "A gun?” Carol gasped, She nodded again, her klim body still tense, her face completely unsmiling. “Yes. You don’t know the life down here, Carol. * Sunshine and dark ( shadows, frightening shadows. I—l don’t know why I’m confiding in you, other than that we have the same background. We’re both English—at least, I was—and we both worked at Felton s. But,” her. voice cracked suddenly, surprisingly, “I have to confide in someone. I feel so much alone.” "But your husband?” Carol murmured. I c "My husband is away! a (great deal," Julie said slowly. "His—his business, keeps him away, jle manages several dog and race tracks between here and Miami.” Carol nodded. "I heard.; 'There’s a great deal of racing and gambling down here?” Juhe gave a small laugh. "This,” she gave , a wide sweep With her hand, “is merely the facade. . Underneath it’s dirty and,” her voice shook again, "frightening. That’s why I need a man like Jason to protect me.” s ‘'But surely your husband—” Carol began. I ' ‘ ■ Again Juiie gave that odd littld laugh. “Bep? He’s in the racket up to the hilt. I am mdrrted to him, but I’m nothing but a gangster’s moll.” And- suddenly ahe had swung over, buried her face in the mattress, and was sobbing, sobbing in small, choked, frightened gasps. A moment later shehad sprung to her feet and rushed inside the cabana. hesitated, then followed her inside. She felt awkward and embarrassed. She felt, too, that Julie might regret later what she had Said to her, that it might spoil the friendship which had begun in such a pleasW WAIL J:

i>aHvoaoAa.V DMMOCiuT, NtnWß, mdus.

NEW TRY fORj ’OLD'BALDY? , \ /c

— ;’' -7 • ‘ • : / 0 J) | Household Scrapbook [ | BY ROBERTA LEE ] o—f0 — f ——i : --er Safely Sealed If one is going jaway on a trip, many of the articles of fpou, as fruit cakes, spices, tea pnd cot fee, and other kept in this i or jars tan be saved until yoijr ; return by sealing them wijb some I wet-proof adhesive tape. This pre- ? any moisture,and air front s getting to the food. Stains ; f ?Eresll ink stains can usually | l e removed if the spots are soak- I ed ih Cpld milk and the milk | changed as last as the ink discolors t it. t / • rl Chicken < -j A delicious flavor can be given to chicken if a few slices of bacon j a£e placed on top of it when ] ing. , ' ' ’ i I •;ib ....4 : ' iLI 11 V ■ 1 L> '! XtlTfO: OF 1 Tile Uhderslgned will sell at public am-thui for rash, one 1919, Didkmpbile 1 door. Serial \No. 49615 m, Motor No. «A3d210, at 11 VcloeJc April 11,; 195:1, at M A- W Auto Sales. Decatur,; Indiana, taken ti-«m Dovje E. Keller. T!>e undersigned reserve* the right to bid. ~ ■ < Signed > Associates 1 nvestrijertt Company, Fort ’ VVUy ne. In,liana - , E. VVANSTAUL. Branch Manager. ' ' APRiD 3 j . ; .Trade tn a Good “Town--Decatur

Julie had controlled herself quickly. Sa? was powdering ner nose wheh- parol stepped insid?; ’’l’m sorry,” she said shortly. "I—---1 tend to get dramatic at' times.' Don’t think anything of what I said, piease.c» But there was something. Carol wanted to know. "Julie, do you know a man down here named Maxie ?” she akked heard hirri mentioned In New York as being the big boss behind this —this gambling^rackeL” There Was another pause. Julie untied the bow that caught back her dark hair, a comb through it and retied the bow. But her actions Were mechanical and Carol noticed that net hand was trembling. “1 guess that’s generally known,” she, said finally. "Maxie is —quite a character. He owns most of the race tracks >and the dog tracks in the state. He’s been up before several investigation committees bilt he’s always got off. He’s too smart,” she added. Her reddened lips twisted faintly, -wryly. "But,” suddenly she caught hold ot Carol’s arm, "don’t talk -about Maxie Rosenthal, Carpi. Don’t about fiim if you want to stay itebe > ..if you want to ' live." The waiter them lunch fi the porch of the cabana. Hamirger sandwiches .avocado salad, ed Coca-Cola. Lunch was*a diTsiorn It eased the almost tolerable tension Carol had been nscious of A few minutes prep ously m the cabana. The sunshine, the other owners of cabanas lazing on the porches, laughing, talking, eating, helped. Julie had pulled herself together amazingly asking eager questions about the girls she’d known at Felton’s. Carol had a feeling that behind her questions, was a curious nostalgia. Despite her wealth, her possessions, the way of life she led apparently, she was homesick. - And then, clad in short's, a sweat shirt, Jason crossed the patch of sunlit sand and was standing beside them, so tail Me almost touched the striped canvas ■ of the awning. Carol felt her heart turn overt and she felt a little queer, but that might be the sun. Julie sprang to her feet. “Why, Jason Felton, how did you find me acre?*’ Had there been anything between them? Carol didn’t want to think it, but there was so much c&cernuw to Julie's greeting that

jr . v I • W -,z Ihfe f W d < . I ALAN J. BRADSHAW (above) was fafrested in New York by FBI igents in the theft of $126,600 in leash and government bonds from itlje Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Employes Credit Ifßon- He was in a hotel Under a name. ffntemotioMtfJ fttpaghetti, a wheat product, is made from flour, as is bread, hgt from a medium-coarse grind *U wheat called semolina, which be ground only from such high g|Hteh-content wheat as the duof the North Central States.

fh'B] couldn't help remembering wii||t Thelma had said. Did Jason's 'to'a|rier indicate anything ? He was frifendiy and, as always, amused. J > fgtell, Juhe, this is grand.» 1 know Whether 1 should have pi -fsented myself in these togs. .1 hp&i you’ll have a smart uniform todgme at the house. I’ll have to |touch' my cap and say, ’Yes, M aidjam, when 1 open_the car door th >4;way down. The good ladies jn were more than surprised.” in his easy, engaging Wil He turned towards Carol and “Hello, darling. You beat here. How’are things witn- you ?” "’bW” 6 *” Carol said - But she muji hated him. The easy ”darthe assumption that she wosid continue to play up . . . And yet|- it was she who had offered to sjay up. *JWie, too, was not unaware of the Fdarling.” Her dark eyes looked ai speculatively. It wasn’t a friendly glance. But Bhe?rnade tip comment She ordered anomer hatfpburger and some beer, but he seemed restless. Carol go in for a swim: Jason said/ tie’d tike to go but he hadn’t any-tounks. Julie said, "There are several of Ben’s Drunks to the cabangfe He’s fatter^ than yeti are, btit [t can lend you a belL”i T|ig sea wasn’t too warm, out it Fun ... Momentaiify Carpi fprgot the drama of the gboontlme. f She went farther out. The exhilaration of the surf beatlpg against her body calmed - her iierves, stilled momentarily the problems that growing to her -I Out here battling against the l breakers she was escaping from an emotional and dramatic «eemed to be caught up ad thought to escape it , away from Thelma Felxiay Julie had presented urther problems. She had Afraid, rt have gone toe far out. era were high and angry i, crashing towards you i they would beat you te came high over <utu she found herself subi merged, gasping, her breath j knocked out of her body. She might have been drawn backwards i by the undertow when she felt a Arm band grasp her elbow. Jason’s votes said angrily, "What are you trying to do? Get yourself j drowned?” ~ (To Be

Red Cross Fund Previous total t--_s6 985,44 Lloyd Byerly, Se C .’\ 35 Klrklahd 7,00 Luther Arnold, Sec. 2, Kirkland ... 14.00 •P. J. Spangler, Sec. 1? Kirkland 1400 Mils. \ CliffbTd Heyerly, ? Sec. 25, Kirkland ...-L- A 7.00 Kmil Steffen, Sec. 28, Kirkland \ k 21.00 Mrs. Floyd Arnold, Sec. 35 Kirkland 7.00 Immanael Lutheran Ladies Aid ; 5.00 Charles Thieme, Sec. 19 Union T J.OO Union Township Home Demonstration club 5.00 Otto Boerger, Sec.' 14 Root 16.00 Mrs. George Sonner, Sec, ' — 5 'Root 16.00 Root Township Home { Demonstration club 5.00 Total 1 ,56,6fc»-44 Solly Junior* The Preble Jolly Juniors 4-H club met March 21 at the Magley Irecreation center. Roll call wa< swered by 16 members and dues ■were collected. Discussion was led by the presidept. The leaders handed' out the record books and explained the projects. The club voted to have a aoftball team with the Greenleaf Peppy Pals club, and Mrs. Dorothy Huffman was named coach. A committee to fill out the rec-ord books is of DorBerry, chairman/; Carolyn Hoffman, Judy Goldner, Jean Kolter, Shirley Brandt and also the leaders. Date set for making opt books was April 1. The 4-H song was led by the song leader and the meeting adjourned. Recrfeajagn was led by the recreation i<<i|fefs and refreshments -were served 10 members and their mothers by Dbrene Beery and t Carla Snyder. The nex£ meeting will be at 7 pju. April 10 at the t Magley recreation center.

KVTWF. TO TSXrAVHKX OF AOOinOMAL APPKOI'HIATIOMi Notice i* Iwreby g-iveq to the taxpayer* w»f Adam* Coehty Ventre.! Comtolideted School tion of Adaniß County, Indiana, that the tk-hool Board of i»aid CouaolidatM School will meet at the office of amid Board located in the Town of Monroe, Adams County, Indiana, at the hour of 7:30 o’clock P, M. on the. 14th day of April, J 953, to consider the following , additional appropriation* which said officers consider -necessary to meet the ex-j traordlnary exiatirug at this time: An appropriation of the f|tnds of said school corporation |n • the amoauit of nine thoiusaad three hundred forty two d*>Jlars " and sixty one cents ($9342.1»1) to be used and applied'on the coat of constructing and equipv pinjr a school building or buildings to accomodate all pupils of .Mchiajl, age within the,consolidated jHchool corporation, which appropriation shall also iiUdu.de .all other Incidental expenses necessary to be incurred in V°Pt ne'erion with said building proi ' j«ct. The funds to meet' &tu|-h additional appropriation are to be derived from funds received' from i t ! he\ sale of abandoned whool hoiiees and are to bje appropriated and emanate from the Special School . Fund aiid Capital Outlay, fund Os tile consolidated School corporation. An appropriation of the funds of said school <-orpoVation in the amount of eight "hundred dollars (ISOO.OO) to be used and applied on the cost or construc ting and equipping a school building, or buildings to accomodate all pupils of school age within the consolidated school corporation, which appropriation sual| also include all other incidental expenses necessary to be incurred iu connection wi\th said building J reject. The fund- to meet (such dditional appropriation arc,to be provided from fundA derived from the sale' of land I’X top corporation and are apprOpriat-. ed and eman,ate from the Special , School Fund of the Consolidated School Corporation. An approp|riaition of the funds of said school corporation in the amount of seven thousand nine hundred thirty four dollars and ’ seventy nine cents (37534.79) ;to used, and applied on the cost of constructing and' equipping a school building or buildings to in*<-o«nodate fall pupils of school age within the consolidated school torporation, which appropriation !shall ft lso include all incidental expenses to be incurred in -stniievtion with said building project. The funds to meet such addltjional appropriation are to be provided, appropriated, and Emanate from the cumulative bqilding or sinking fund of the consolidated School Corporation, The foregoing appropriation are in addition to all appropriations provided for in existing budgets and tax levies, and an extra-ordin-ary emergency pxists for such appropriations by: reason of the inadequacy of existing housing facilities of the consolidated school corporation. Taxpayers of said consolidated gchool corporation appearing at said meeting shall have the’F|gb: to: be heairdin regpect to said additional appropriations. The additional appropriations, if finally made, will t<be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Cnmmissioners which Board will hold further hearing within fifteen days at the bfflee of the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana, or at sufch other pla-e as <niay be designated At such further bearing taxpayers objecting to said additional appropriations niay be heard, and interested taxpayers may inquire of tiie County Auditor when and where su'-h hearing will be held. Dated this 2nd day of April, 1953. AlMife; CQI’NTY CKNTKAL. f ION#OLU>A!W£I> SCHOOL BY: UUSXX WORKINGER. '■ Secretary -Bchool Board CCSTIEiK and SMITH . Attorneys (or School Corporation APRIL 3—19

!.■ ' ' ' Although \ western clothe* have been adopted since- World War II by' many- lands, the islanders of Ykp in the Western Pacific continue to wear 'oiucloths and grass blurts do did their auccetors.

Court News Real Estate Transfers Wilson Beltz etal to Donald E. Grote etux, 40 acres in Union Twp. $12.u70; Florieda Sprunger Basinger etal to Meredith Sprunger, inlot 839 in Berne, j Cecil J. Short to Ivan Zeigler, land in Hartford Twp. Edwaid H. Cook etux to M. Katharyne Nelson, 8.15 acres in Preble Twp. M. Katharyne Nelson* to Mary G. Cook, 815 acres in Preble TwpI William A. Fleetwood to Clarence Wabash Tw-p. ' Giles V. Porter etux to Burl J Sprunger etux, land in Union Twp. Lewis E. Beery, etux to William

SALE CALENDAR v \ APRIL 4—Clyde Boley, 447 Merger Ave., Decatur, Ind. I Furniture and Household Goods. 1:W P- M. Midwest Realty Auction Cq., 1 J. F. Sunmannc Auctioneer, APRIL 4—1.00 P. M. Heirs of W. AJ Hendricks, owners. Virgil Hendricks, administrator. 6-room house. 517 Welty St., Berne, Ind., and personal property. Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. APRIL 4—l:ov p. m. Fern Dull, owner. State Street on Rt. 49 in Willshire, O. 3 Bedroom house and personal property. Kenneth Hoblet, auctioneer. — ; = APRIL 7 —1:00 p.. m. Shona Farm —Ralph and Max Shock. 4 miles west and mile south of Rockford, Ohio. 30 head of registered Guernseys. Roy; S. Johnson & Son, Aucts. APR Th 8 —1?:30 p. m. Lawrencd Eicher, owner. ‘*4 mile east of Berne / ’ to the Tile Mill, then the first farm north. Holstein dairy \ herd, dairy equipment and feed. Ellfenberger Bros., Philip Neuensc hwander. Auctioneers. . APRIL 9—4:00 P- m. Ervin & Walter Gerber, owndrs. 1 mile south of B.luffton on Hooker Highway, then 14 mile west. Late model farm machinery apd equipment. Ellenberger Bros.,'Herman \ St rah m, Auctioneers. \ APRIL 9 —7:,30 p. m. Decatur Sale Barn. Evergreens and Stock by Pleasant View Nurseries, Troy, O. E. C. Doehrman. Auctioneer. APRIL 11 —2:00 p. m. Mr. & M^s,_William Trumbower. owaer. miles west and % mile south of Yoder. Ind. or 9 miles southwest of Fort Wajlne. improved farm. Gerald Strickler. D.- S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W." Kent, sales mgr. APRILS 24—1:00 p. m. Dr. D. D. Jones & SoF Moser, Jr.. 3 miles east of Geneva on road No, 115 then 1 mile* north, then A4 mile east. 40 registered and grade Jerseys.; Roy S\ Johnson & Son, Aucts. AUCTION EVERGREENS AND NURSERY STOCK Thursday Evening, April 9th, 1953 Beginning at 7:io P. M. Decatur Sale Barn DECATUR, INDIANA NOW IS THE PROPER TIME TO PLANT and a general line of NURSERY STOCK, will be offered at this sale. Such as numerous kinds of EVERGREENS, in various sizes and varieties. Peaeh, Apple,. Sweet and Sour Cherry, Plum, Pear, Apricot and Nectarine trees. Various kinds of: Flowering-Shrubs, Roses and Shade trees. Raspberries, Blackberries, Strawberries, Boysenberries, Blueberries, several varieties of Grapes, Gooseberries, Currants, Asparagus, Rhubarb and Horseradish and other items too numerous to mention. , However, the sale will consist mainly of EVERGREENS, for use in modern landscape planting. Gome early and inspect this stock to your own satisfaction. These plants are Government Inspected, and guaranteed to be dug fresh. Anyone interested in landscape material cannot afford to miss this opportunity as you will find it sells verjr reasonable. Many thrifty people take advantage Qf these sales each season, as a few dollars spent for landscaping material will increase the value of your property many times over the cost. A Certified copy of Certificate of Inspection, will be given each purchaser. A Representative of the Nursery will be present. ' A Come, you are> invited and welcome. ■ E. C. DOEHRMAN, Auct. , ’I PLEASANT VIEW NURSERIES . J £ , Troy, Q4io , ■ 3 7 Public Sale i I will sell at pulJlic auction my entir? Holstein Dairy Herd, Dairy Equipment and Feed lon my farm, located % mile Eajst oFßerne, Ind., to the Tile MILL the« the first farm North, on j,• Wednesday, April 8,1953 A ' Sale Starting at 12:30 P.w' ! 30— HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE—GO it v . I. . (Bangs Tested) I Registered Holstein cow, 3 years old. calf by side. Registered Holstein cow. 5 years on full flow of mflk, Hollstein cow, 3 years old, with twin palves by side. 3 Holstein cows, 3 years old, all have calves by side. heifer. 2 years old. with ca|f by side. Holstein < ow, 3 years old, due to April 20, Holstein cow. 3 years old, due to freshen- by d-ajt of sale. Holstein cow, 4 years old, due to\froslj.en August 16, on full flow of milk, ;j ; \ . I' ■ ' , ; ' *- I' ’ ' Holstein lielfer, 2 years old, due to freshen May |2B. Holstein heifer. 2? years old, due to f-ashen August 18. Holstein Heifer, 2 years old, due to freshen May .15. > ■ Holstein hfeifer, 2 years old. due to freshen u>y day cf-sale. . Holstein hjei’er, coming 2 years oid, klue to freshen iu August. Holstein heifer, coming 2 years old, bred. 4 yearling ’Holstein heifers. Holstein heifer calf. \ " Holstein bull, 1 year old. quality and production. The entire herd was raised o|i this farm and Quality and production. The entire herd was raised on tris farm and thqy £re out of Purebred Sires and outstanding cows.l Most of them are fresh with calves by side. You are welcome to inspect them before day of sale. J DAIRY\ EQUIPMENT V T-33 4-ean spray-type milk cooler, like new. iisedjfpss than one year; 2-unit Hinman milking mavhlne. complete whh%ipe and stall cocks; Santi-Matic dairy water heater; 2 Starline dairy wash tanks. HAY , ! 500 bales good mixed hay; 0 ton loose allaKa hay; 4 ton loose mixed hay; 50 bides bean hay. y j TERMS—CASH. Not respon’-lble in case of LAWRENCE EICHER, Owner Ellenberger Bros. —Auctioneers ‘ ’ Philip Neyeptcbwaiidcr —Auctioneer . I E. W.:Bauui o artner—Cleric ■ 3 6

FRIDAY, APRIL 8,

M. Lenhart etux, Inlot 16 in Decatur. Gerald E. Buckey etux to Raymood E. Fields etux, inlot 342 «in Geneva. Joseph H. Schultz etux to Paul E. Strickler etux, inlot 867 in Decatur. , \ Dallasv H. Lichtenberger Gdn. to Garl L. Lichtenberger, 20 acres in St. Mciy’s Twp. $4,450. Ernest Foreman etux to Lewis E. Beery etux. inlot 22 in Decatur. James Ray Duff etux to William J. Lee etux. inlot 358 in Geneva. William M. Lenhart etnx to William F. Christen etux. inlot 16 in Decatur, Paul Lutes etal to John K. Toland etux, 158 acres in" Wabash Twp. Trade In a Good Town —Decaturi