Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubUrtjed Bveryßvenlng Bxcept Sunday By 11 THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. v Entarad at th* Decatur. Ind„ Poet Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse — * Editor - J - H. Heller a_* ' L Vice-President Chas. Holthouse _—; .I—Treasurer \ Subscription Rates: By Mall ip Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months. >2.25. . T • f W T Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, ’ * months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. , By Carrier, 25 cents per week- Single copies. 5 cents.

A week from tonight you’ll really get in swing with spring, and go one hour faster. ■I / • 0 0 [ Judging from the advertipoL meats, we gather that power lawnmowers will be popular items this year, especially those with a tandem seat 0 o r Agriculture Secretary Benso? ‘ now is worried about the bumper turkey crop and-says the number of birds should be reduced 15 pei-’ cent. Are we going on an austerity of scarcity program? —o I 1 - ' j A motorist was traveling at the rate of 55-miles an hour in a 40 mile an hour sone. His big mis take was in passing Gov. Craig’n car. State police were radioed and the offending motorist was arrest, ed. That is one way to catch the Speeders. 1 j ——o 0-— President Eisenhower from a mild attack of food poisoning, following his whirlwind trips? Thursday from Augusta to Wash-' ington, to Salisbury, N. C., and!' then back to Georgia. Our guess is that tension, nervousness and’’ 1 fatigue upset Ike more thqn the food he ate. ’4 0 0 . j Y Casualties in Korea to grow, although this week’s list' was Jess than half of the numbed of the previous week. Following the for Old Baldy, casual-}-■ ties reported were over a thou-: sand. Six months ago many Amer-i icans thought that the Korean! war was on the way out. Wi,U it; be with us six months from now? • . L —o—o— John A. Steele of Brazil, a son of Former Governor Steele of Illi-. nois has been appointed a trustee: of the Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield. This school has ibeen operated successfully and contri- ' Hutes much in the training and ; education of youth. It. Should be ; run on a plane, void of poll- ! tics and patronage. We believe Gov. Craig is trying to follow that policy in selecting able persons to , ! serve?the institution. « —— 0 0- , ’ Gov; G. Mennen Williams of Michigan gave a stimulating speech at the district Jackson-i Jefferson day banquet in Fort Fort Wayne. The vigorous and popular young governor lucidly ‘~ ' ’ ■ 1 > •_ 0— |) | Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA LEE f 0 - ;0 Silver If silver is to be packed away, rub it well with olive oil, then wrap in old table linen. The silver will not tarnish, but must be

\A/h»n.Svmntaita AAnv Lift

v v i iwi i ujri 11< By NUBIAN BUNBESEN, M.D. PAIN is often transmitted from one part of the body to another, , known to the medical profession as referred pain. For example, pain of the appendix may first occur around the navel, although the appendix Is not in this location. Pain in the knee is often from the h|p, and pain in the ear is often dhe 9 to tongue disorders. \ " Intestinal Difficulties Difficulties with the large 11- : / testine may produce pain in the chest, left shoulder, neck and arm. Usually, these attacks begfn with some emotional disturbance and are relieved when gas or feces is expelled through the rectum. The disturbance has to s>e ip the left side of the large intestine as it makes its way across' the abdomen. 5 Notably, persons suffering from spastic or mucous colitis, as it Is known, complain of such Symptoms. Attacks of chest pain and pain down the arm have been proven to occur in this manner by research physicians who have inserted a balloon on a tube up into the portion of the large intestine known as the splenic tenure. The balloon is then inflated and the patients all seem to get 1 - 0.. I

discussed political issues, pointed to mistakes made by the Democrats in the last campaign and was Optimistic about the future success pf the party. Elected to his third term last November and now one of the few Democrat governors in the nation, “Soapy” Williams will' find it difficult to decline further hobors and successes in his political career. Today, he is probably the most alert and capable leader in the party, seasoned gnd trained to lead the Democrats in 1954 and in the next presidential election. —0 0 The nation’s ideals on peace for the world, as expressed by IPresident Eisenhower, must be sold to the Communist powers in Russia anil China, The President outlined a formula for peace and reduction Os armament. The speech is being broadcast behind the iron curtain. How effective this will be is a matter of conjetture. The Reds have a way of blocking out radio programs they do not want. Leaders in this country are of the opinion that the President took the offensive in the peace drive and that his message may be!a forerunner of an ultimatum to Red China to end the war. Tlie country, regardless of political differences, supports the President in his effort to end hostilities and restore peace to the wor d. Secretary, _of Defense -\ Wilson wants congress to relax the law which prohibits federal officials from, holding financial interest in j firms which do business with the government. Before his own appointment to the cabinet was confirmed Wilson had to sell his holdings in General Motors. He feels that the law makes it difffcult to get competent < The la’dv two good purposes. It protects the office holder from any charges that he is serving his own interests at the same time that he is serving the country. It Is easy ho bnderstam} Wilson’s point of idew. He wants able businessnien as his assistants and many pt the rae!n he wo\ild like to select have? large holdings in firms wfaifch dd business with the government. But relaxing the rule now might set a! dangerous precedent for the, future. Congress does not take warmly to the suggestion to change the law. "i - ~~ ! I washed in hot water before using again. u k L 'A b \ Plant Roots See that the roots of plants* as well as the outside growth is giv-.. en freedom. Crowded roots will cause stunted growth of the plant. Suede Shoes If rain has .spotted suede shoes they can he' renewed by rubbing the spots with an emejry 1 board. j l .- 1

a r s tvs j the symptoips of chest pain. The pain is very often similar to angina pectorlp, which is one of the precursors of heart disease. Wrong Diagnosis Some persons are needlessly worried that they have heart disease, when actually their symptoms are due to the fact that colon disease is diagnosed as heart disease. Persons suffering from this disorder may be helped with a bland diet in which all spices, condiments, raw fruits and vegetables and other Irritating foods are removed. The use of various antispasmodic drugs are also of help in certain cases, but they should be only taken upon the advice of a doctor. QUESTION AND ANSWER E. B.: Several weeks ago I had an attack of shingles. The pain over the area where I had the shingles has persisted. What t would you advise? ~ Answpf: Shingles, or herpes zoster, is due to a virus infection . of the Skin • nerves and produces ■ small blisters over the area as- ; fected. Usually, most of these ► cases dp clear up spontaneously. ■ However, pain may last a few weeks or months after the attack. . in a few cases, local nerve blocks ; may relieve’l he pain. v -1.--■'/ J

- /■;, I• ■ ■ i j £ \ . i ' —i o 20 Yeats Ago Today April 18—Dr. E. T. Franklin, president of the Methodist hos- • pital in Fort Wayne, will give the address at the 1833 high school commencement here May 19. The state board of pardoris in Arizona grants?, a week’s reprieve to Winnie Ru|h Judd, who was to have been hanged Friday. H. F. Linn, chairman of j the street committee, announces April 24 as Clean-up Itfay in Decatur. Sixteen Decatur ladies attend the district convention of Fedeiated Clubs at Anderson. \ Attorneys C. j. Lutz and H. B. Heller return from Indiana polis where they filed transcript for appeal of the! Wabash river dredge case in the supreme court, i . 0 T — — —0 Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA \LEE | 0 o Q. Wheiji a girl is . entertaining a young man in her home, and another man calls her on the telephone, what should she do? A- It wbuld not. be proper or thoughtful to engage in a long conversation. .-The best thing for her to do is explain that she is occupied at the moment, and suggest that he back the next evening. • Q. Should a woman take her partner’s arm When' entering the dining room at an informal din-y ner? A. No: she should merely walk at hi s side. Q. How should oe address a woman doctor socially? A, As “Doctor Smith.” , Toads the feufo marinus species multiply like rabbits,and like goats, eat everything from cigar butts to paper, hapkiris.

JENNIFER AMES | PutriLiud by SynditiU. - L U "-" • 1 ■ —

\•I, . - 1 CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO CAROL’S HEART was pounding uncomfortably after; she had read! the warning to Jason. •'Jason, what’s the use of staying down here and asking fortrouble? Have you found anything out ? Is it worth it?” | ; F He nodded, and his lean face became grim. “It; isn’t only the money involved’J. It’s the lies she told about me. It’s Felton’s, too. I always have been a part of it. I am a Felton.” I .’! • j “Yes/’ she agreed, but her sense of fear increased. “Can I ;help?" she asked earnestly. • j He pushed back his chair and came around to where she was sitting. He put an arm across her shoulders. “You’re a g o old kid, Carol, but, as 1 skid the other day, I don’t want you !involved in thia” “But J am myolyed in it," she Insisted. “You asked me to help you and I agreed ; .tp play pp .. . But yesterday in j the garage, after Td told Maxie we were in love, you told Derek we weren’t, ahd afterwards he told Maxie. Why did you do that, Jason?”! i . s His arm fell from her shoulders. He moved over to the French windows that led onto the balcony. He spoke with his back towards her. ’“I was thinking! of you? He’s a good fellow. You; ought to marry . him.” “I’m-—l’m sick’ of being told I ought to marry Derek!” Her voice was high-pitched, querulous, and there were tears behind it. “Carol.” he,turned sharply and movpd towards her again, “what’s the matter? Don’t you like him?" “Os course I like him- Only—” She broke off and bit her lip. “Only what?” His blue eyes ware looking down into her face. ~ “I suppdse I was going to say I don’t know him very well,” she ended lamsly. j “But has going to see you do know him very wail- Who else has been telling you 'that you should marry him?” “His sister Betty Ann, Julie, Maxie Rosenthal, and,” she gave a small, mirthless laugh, “even Derek!” \ j‘ 1 V “He’s asked you already, Carol ?” he asked sharply. She nodded. “Good girt You haven’t let the grass grow under yout feet.” He went on brusquely, “W h e n’s the ceremony to be?’’ "1 don’t know that there’s going to be any ceremony?’ I “You’re not going to tell me you turned down Derek Appleton?” The mocking note was back in his voice. i / 1 ' ' "I didn’t exactly turd him down." “I knew you had sense. Keeping him guessing won’t hurt Make him appreciate you the more. That was what you had in mind, wasn’t it ?” She picked up a; couple of plates and walked quickly Into the kitchenette. She scraped them and let the hot water run; over them. Her hands were shaking so badly she nearly dropped them. Jason came in with two more plates, which he handed her. “What’s the matter, Carol?” he asked gently. “I was only talking for your own good. He’s a'-nice chap, 1 and —” f "And rich,” she supplied. “And will one day be richer. Everyone has pointed that out, too. Tm terribly lucky to have a chance of marrying into the Appleton family. What have I to look forward to? Buying sportswear for FelUa'f and eventually being retired, ; ' , T;

■■i . \ , DBOATUB tUXLt fimtOOUT, DfiOATtm, INDIANA

- . THE YELLOW PERIC -r-^- ■ ' /( butter price < ’ /1 support program c — / OOHTYOU \ O" DARE DROP V nJ! 7 —qx

§7«****wtT Promoted To Corporal A3C Dan Mills, member of the U. S. air force, stationed at Sioux City, lorwa, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milld of Decathr, has been promoted to tho rank of; a horporal, it was learned today. Hk s new rank ls A2 C. Mills, former Decatur high school and'Hanover college athlete, has been taking part in basketball *and softball Activities.at the lowk camp. Me will

living in a cheap boarding house brooding on the fact that I might have been Mrs. Derek Appleton, Junior, with a penthouse apartment, cars, furs, j e 1 s—everything . . . everything . . .Oh, yea, I know I’m slightly mental not to grab him.” He put his hands on her shoulders and turned her around to face him. “Carol, what’s the matter?” he asked again. "Nothing’s the matter.” She set her lips tightly because they were trembling. He shook his head. “Won’t you tell me? I’m your friend. I’m—very fond of you, Carol.” 1 •;> She closed her eyes to crush the tears out of them. She. tried to keep her voice steady. “I’m very fond of you, too, Jason. I —l suppoise I’m worried about you." “Carol—my deaf.” She felt his kiss brush her lips, hard lips and at the same time tender. “Jason.” She kissed him back, and then she knew what Was the matter with her. She didn’t say \the words aloud, but her heart said them. “I love you ... love. you, Jason.” \ i After a time, he held her a little away from him. His lean face was grave, his blue eyes unsmiling. “Thank you, Carol, blit—you’ve got to be the sensible little sweetheart you; are. You've got to make up your mind to marry Derek Appleton!” . • • • .'S' The sound of the telephone ringing insistently in the adjoining room was a relief. She broke away from him and halfi-stuxnbled, balfran across the room to answer it. She sank down on the divan and picked up the receiver. “Hello?” ' “Is that you, Carol?” Julie’s voice was barely above a whisper. “It doesn't sound like you." Carol laughed. “It’s me, Julie.” “Were you asleep?” “No." !'P -nv “Carol, the Jaguar’s back. Have you seen Jason?” She hesitated. “Wait *a minute, Julie.” Jason had crossed the room and was standing near her. She covered the mouthpiece with her hand! “It’s Julie. She’s asking if I’ve ! seen you.” “Tell her I’m here.” She uncovered the mouthpiece. “Jason is here, Julie." j Julie gave a small gasp. “Thank Heavens. I’ve been out of my , mind. Listen, Carol, tell him I’ve got to see huh. Tonight. Tell him to wait for me by the large palm . at the far end of the garden in ! front of the Breakers Hotel, at , eleven tonight I’m going to a charity dance there with Ben, but , I’ll manage to slip out” Then . abruptly her voice changed. “Sorry/ darling, I just can’t ask ybu to Come out here tonight. Ben- . ny and I are going to a dance. I was just dressing when you called k me. See you soon. ’Bye for the ! moment.” > Carol put the receiver back ' slowly. i > “What was the message?" Jason asked sharply. I She told him. “I think Ben must > have come into the room while ■ she was talking," she added. ’ He nodded. “I don’t know why ■ Julie’s doing all this for me.” I Don’t you? Becaiise she's ah* • other fop!, as I am, Carol thought , bitterly. Or maybe she isn’t the I - ! I

home to Decatur some time in May bn a short leave. GE Supervisors And Foremen At Dinner (Members of the foremen and supervisors’ club of the Decatur General Electric plant, enjoyed a' fish at the Elks home last evening. ' There iwes no program. Chet Kleinnight is president of the clui) and presided at the informal meeiing. tJ .'V I '■ \\ ■ .

foot And again her heart twisted With that sick, humiliating jealousy. 1 \ \ , “You’re going to meet her, Jason ?” “Os course.” > “But If you don’t want to involve her, isn’t the garden at the Breakers rather public? Especially the night of’a charity ball” “That’s all to the good. The bigger the crowd, the less conspicuous you are. Besides, she may have found out what I asked her to find Out for me." “Will you come back here afterwards?” she asked presently. \ “Darling, what a suggestion. Think of your reputation!” The mocking note was back in his voice. Her small face flushed. “Come back here if you want to, Jason. You can sle »p on the divan. Thebe’s a bed tn that cupboard I can pull down. I haven’t used it yet.” He was looking at her with a faint smile. “I might take you up on that. To tell you the truth, I haven’t enough for a hotel room on me. Tomorrow I’D find some sort of job. At the worst, I can wash dishes.” He laughed shortly. “Tomorrow I get paid. X can lend you some money. At the moment I’ve only a few dollars left myself. 1 ’ v “Again you’re being too kind. But Td be grateful for a few dollars. I’ll try to return them.” She had a curious sense of happiness. “You will come back, Jason? After all, you did tell the janitor you were my brother,” she persisted. He was looking at her oddly. ’’You’re not becoming too fond of me, Carol? I don’t want you to, my dear.” She forced a smile. “I’ll try not to become too fond of you, Jason,” “Good girl.” He reached out a hand and squeezed her arm. “Keep your thoughts on Derek Appleton,” he added. The doorbell rang. “Would you like to slip into the kitchenette?" she suggested quickly. He nodded. “It might be an idea.” When she opened the door, it was Derek. "I was passing\ and thought I’d look in. I wanted to ask you if . you’ll come with me to a charity dance at the Breakers 1 tonight ? I’ve only just heard about it. Think you’ve enough energy to slip into an evening gown?” He was smiling down at her eagerly. She smiled back at’ him. “It sounds nice. But I am rather tired.” “That so\? The first day the shop opens always is tiring. Maybe I could come in and talk to you?” he insisted. Involuntarily she glanced toward the kitchenette. Jason, too, would be at the Brekkers that evening. "But it might be fun," she said; quickly. “I—l love dancing.” "Grand.” His face brightened again. “You’re a smooth little dancer. I remember that night we danced together in the Verandah Case. How soon can you be ready? Half an hour?” “Make, it three quarters. I want to have a bath.” “Three quarters it shall be.” He smiled at heir again- "i’ll buzz off now and get myself dressed.” (To $e Continued) >' : !V

Workshop Speaker ■ I w* " ■■ w r { ,» • ■ j \ i Mrs. H. B; Ma|rx, 4 of Muncie, chairman of the k'orld community day of the united department of church women of the national council of churches, will be one of the speakers at the “Church and International Affairs” workshop iat the Zion, Evangelical am? Reformed church Monday afternoon and evening. The workshop , is sponsored locally by the Associated Churches of and the public is invited to Court News Motion Sustained Cloice Beam vs Pennsylvania Railroad, George F. Gulack; Brandenberg; complaint for damages; motion to' strike parts of an- • swer to plaintiff’s amended com- • plaint sustained, to which the det fendant excepts. v. > Amends Complaint Merl ,Devon Clifton vs Pennsylvania Railroad et al; complaint for property damage and personal in- ' jury; amended complaint filed. Divorce Granted v Bryce W. Harvey vs Mary W. Harvey; on defendant’s cross-com-plaint «court awards absolute decree of divorce! Marriage Licenses _ Frederick B. Qlsen, 21, Meriden, Conn., and Edna M. Graham, 20, Warren, O. Fred Dooley, 26* Cleveland, 0., ahd Rose Marie Waski, 17, Lakewood. O. Donald D. Millauer, 21, Long Island, N. Y., and Phyllis Hancock, 18, Warren, OReal Estate Transfers Anna J Nesswald to Carl Troutner, inlots 10 & 11 in Decatur. Daniel P. Jeffrey etux to Clifford R. Hay etux, 1.54 acres in Washington twb.. \l- \ | Carl B. Fisher etux to Bernard , , J. Clark etux, land in Washington twp. . . \ Hehry B. Heller, to Viviau Kirchenbauer, land in Washington twp., $1,500. 4 Zijla Sprunger to Anna J. Nesswald. part inlot 308 in Berne. Anna J. Nesswald to Zilla

I WHERE h' I MORE BUYS 2 |

LAST PAY I I SATURDAY ywv.i 1,1 SMITH DRUG CO. —.- I ■■■■'■ ■ ■ ' \ ■ ■ ■| Serving ■ CHURCHES ALL FAITHS WELCOME WAGON PHONE 3-3196 or 3-3966

Sprunger etal, part inlot 308 In Berne. Edward M. Culver etux to Curtis C. Tonner etux, 155 acres in French twp.. Ferd L. Litterer etaj Comm., to Harold R. Steffen, 80 acres In Washington twp., $22,400. Doyle I. Painter etal to Central Soya Co., Inc., Inlot ,38 in Decatur. Adeline Schneider Wagner to Norbert J. Schneider etux, part out lot 28 in DecaturGeorge Schueler eiux to Donald P. Jeffrey etux, 80 acres in Preble twp. \ Donald P. Jeffrey etux to Adolph Schueler, lapd in Preble twp. Schwartz To Attend Hearing Qn Monday > On Monday Peter L. Schwartz. 52, in the state prison for over three years, will attend a hearing in the Adams circuit court on his own request on the ground of error coram error of the judgment the court. He plead-

ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE OF REALESTATE The undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Leander Reffev deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of ab order of the Adam* Circuit Qourt she will between the hours of 2:30 o’clock and 4 -m o’clock p. m. on the 28th day of April, 1953, at the office of De Voss Smith & Macklin, at L 53 South second Street, Decatur, Indiana and - from day to day thereafter until sbld, offer for sale at public sale all -of said decedent in and to.thp following described real Commencing at a point Sixty-three (63) feet south- o f the ” ■■ northeast corner of Out Lot Two Hundred Ninety (290) in Joseph Crhbbs’ Third Addition to the town, now City of . Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, on tjie east line of said outlot, thence ipouth on the Cast line of said outlot to tie r south line of the north half of, said outlot. thence west on. the south line of the said north half one hundred and Forty-five (14S( feet, thence north paraltel wkh the ei t < line of said outlot to a point Sixty-three (63) feet south «■' ot the north Jifie of gaid outlot, thence east one hundred Forty-five (145) feet to the p<lace of beginning. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than 2/3 of the full appraised value of said real ostatp and 1 upon the following terms and conditions- at least 1/T nf 1 . state an<l , money cash in band, the balance upon delivery w the There is a Six room. One ami One-Half Uorv frame hmiM J on said real estate atfcl North 11th Street. iSatur Ind Thwe , a large One-car garage located on the real Th# i/TT* » dimensions 97 feet x 145 feet; and is a goS Nation h ** Immediate possession w-ill be given upon payment in ful/of fhTifSX F ° r funh " J-fYc. .he IdmtaSrSrVol Divin # Mir J™ GLADYS L BAKER, j DAVID A. MACKLIN, ■ ADMINISTRATRIX Attorney ‘ _ Complete Close Out Sale AU ' 1 As we have sold our farms and giving possession wo u complete close out sale on what is known as the Z J a located miles east of Warren. Indiana’ SnUr rca? Thursday, April 23,1953 Sale to begin kt 9:30 Prompt 105—HEAD OF CATTLE—IOS . n | „ AH Cattle are Bangs tested ! I 7 4 Registered Brown Swiss cows and heiferk * '”vwX“s“° 1 “" In 50me h “'F sprinsers. and some with! “spXS 2 ** '°" >C W * U * heavy 3 Whiteface bulls, 2 yrs. old / v la 4 h sW^d a i be I re^t e hJav7X r dn_gers° 5 CaIVC3 ' J y'ee’rs S s ° r < S 4 * M B T" ' Swl “ 10 <*<• ~ MILKINtf MACHINE 2 unit Hinman pipeline milker, with 14 stall cocks, completely overhauled and in A-l condition. ’ : ? 26— Head of sheep— 26 } 11 Dorset ewes, with 14 lambs: and 1 good buck '1 GRAIN, SEED AND STRAW ' 9ni 2 i°°i hU ‘^ n ? n e oats; 15 bu -pe; 1 bji. of DeKalb seed corn; -00 bales ot wheat straw; and lot) bales of oats straw.! i —MACHINERY—y T | ■ * a FORD TRACTORS 1947 Ford'Model 8 M. tractor: 1945 Ford Ferguson with 13x24 tires on rear and 650x15 on front, with step up and step down transmission FORD TRACTOR EQUIPMENT Two sets of 2 bottom 14’’ plows for above tractors; Ford cultivators’ Burch heavy duty lift type disk; 2 row Burch Corn planter wnth fertilizer attachment to mount on Ford tractor; manure loader for Ford tractor..front end. mount; Deep tiller; 4 row- weeder; New 7 ft. Ford rear mount mower; transport box; rear mount grader blade; rear mount dirt scoOp; pull type Ford disk; power take off attachmenttractor jack; heathouser for Ford tractor; Twb 13x28 tires and rims; set of steel wheels front and rear for Ford trgetor. AU of the above described equipment is Jn A-l shape. 1937 >John Deere Model. A trActor with cultivators; New Idea one row- corn picker new; 40 ft. Liberty grain elevator with 6 horse Wisconsin (motor; [New Idea 90 x bu. tractor manure spreader pa rubber, like new; J. D. rubber tire wagon With grain bed; Dunham 8 Ct. double cultipacker; rotary hoe; F. and L. lime spreader; endgate seeder. ’ - PICK UP TRUCK j - 1939 Ford pick up truck with 4 speed transmission. • \ GARDEN TRACTOR \ Chore Master garden tractor, -completely equipped, -with 24 inch power motor, 3 ft. cycle bar, and. complete set of cultivators. \ \ MISCELLANEOUS Shop tools; cord crib ventilators; barn and house sprayer, with heavy du|y compressor mounted on 2 wheel trailer complete with pin and hose; stock rack for F-2 Ford % ton up trtack; forks, shovels and many other articles. ’ . TERMS —CASH. Not responsible for accidents. h. ! ■ [ RAY NEEL a|id SONS (Owners) D. S. Blair, Auctioneer, Petroleum, Indiana. Photje Philip Neuenschwahder afe d Gerald Farmers & Merchants Bank. Clerk, Bluffton, Inq. J'G. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Lunch will be served by Mothers of World War 2. / Sale will be held under large tent. THIS AD 18 - 1 "" L " 1 <■ : !' ■ ’ ' v ’■ ■ :/ .

4 > ' I . ■ SATURDAY. APRIL-18. 1963

AW”—’ ed guilty to incest with his 15-year-old daughter and was ® en ‘ tenced to from two to 21 years in ( prison on September 0, 1849, by Judge Myles F. Parrish. The hearing is a move by Schwartz to get a new trial. He has been turned dawn for'parole twice in the last three years. His attorneys are Jenkins and Fiely. of Portland, nad the judge will be Homer j. Byrd of the Wells circuit court. Democrat Want Ads Bring Beeults . i" . PjlT lowder-ene RUG CLEANER STUCKY & 00. Open Evenings Except ’■ Wednesday MONROE, IND. - ■ • "