Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PtfblhhM Bveryßraninf Except Sunday By TH® DECATUR DEMOCRAtTcO., INC. Entered!at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller .... President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller .4 1; Vice-President , Chas. HolthouseTreasurer H .“ 7 and Ad l oi ning Counties: One year, ss.oo; six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. •of a Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents, j

U ' ■ ' ■ . ■■ ■ - \. Juan Pei-on is determined to save Argentina If he has to hang everybody in the country to do it. r _■ 0 ; The United States senate is doing “business as usual”. The members are engaged in a talkathoh On the tidelands oil grab. : 0- Q- \ 1 '. . i if' ■ ’ Most people view the thought of pehce sublimely. Give us peace, .they pray. Treasury Secretary Humphrey places a different slant on the prospect of ending hostilities. He says, ‘Hhere is no reason to fear ■ peace”. If the treasury head thinks that peace is something to be feared, he’s mistaken. ' ' ——o- o-=— ■' The Veep may not be through with politics. After serving in the house and Senate'for 36 years andr being vice-ptesident for four, Alben W. Barkley is apparently ill at ease in a retirement from office which began last January. At any rate he is reported to be consider-ing'a-.-race next year against Sen. ' Copper, Kentucky Republican who . wi|l be up for re-election. The 74- - year old Veep has of life ini hinji yet. : ■ ( ' —O-4—o | I Defense Secretary Wilson and other cabinet members announce that their; employees are forbidden- to take time' off for morning Or afternoon coffee. They are supposed to stay oh the job from morning to lunch] and from lunch to quitting time. If the administration makes this istick, the President will have to set up a new labor relations commission or appJin( snoopers to catch snitchers. . ’ \ • — o —o With tho iwtotuff of ground for a new bakement and addition to Bethany £jv angelical Uhited • Brethren Church, another worthy and substantial project is underway in this city, The congregation plans to expend $45,000 in enlarging the church and revamping of the heating system, along with installation ipf a modern kitchen.With Decatur's steady growth it is commendable to see that its -churches are also being enlarged and new built, 1 4—o—o 1.. l!■; ,■;j : i ■. l l ■ - |. ! ■ •’ . ■<> h Trash heaps in alleys aje eyesores and should not| be toDerated. Alleys,, and highways should not be littered with cans and fjottlCs

Some Wounds Moy Heal Faster Without the Use of Bandages

: I i ’ ■ ’ ' • ’ . By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. \ ONE of. the important things that most first aid classes put a good deal of stress on is bandages and dressings for wounds. A f ‘ bandage does not necessarily help a wound heal, however, if the wound Is clean. Bandages may be useful in connection with splints, and to help atop bleeding. They are also necessary to keep a wound clean if there is danger that it may become dirty and Infected. j V i Healed Better A clean wound will usually r heal by itself. This was recently shown in a group of patients who had operations for hernia, or rupture. It was found that parts of their wounds that had become uncovered were haling better than the covered portions. k Because of this, the wounds of several hernia patients were left completely uncovered except for a loosely applied sterile towel over the wound for only a few hours after the operation. These wounds healed as well as those with the customary heavy dressing, In some cases even better. Experiments on 'animals have also shown that their wounds heal just as well without dressing as wi’th them. The wounds are sealed by natural healing substances of the body known as fibrin and red cells. The normal healing processes of the body gjve the wound a great deal of strength even without stitches. The natural sealing and gluing of the wound by the body also acts as an effective barrier

r ’ - I, - ' and other unsightly* debris, but burning a carton of paperk along the alley docs not mar the surrounding, we contend. With so mapy homes heat|d with gas and oil, the householder cannot dispose of breakfast food cartons and other paper cdritainers te the furnace. If an alley bonfire is prohibited, then the city should create a waste-paper gathering service, picking up jail the wrappers and cartons which the housewife: accumulates in the purchase C>f food items and household items. 4—o—o—L_ i ... President Eisenhower participation with Canada in construction of the St. Lawrence seaway and intends to ask congress tb 5 pass the necessary legislation toward this forward looking project. The President explained that the seaway from the St. Lawrence river to the Great Lakes 1 ■ •II > N '1 \ should ibe Undertaken' as a security measure. Canada warits to start work on the canal aijfl dams this year, which wilt becbnnected with Lake Erie. Thri ; Great Lakes region will then I have - i• 1 1 I ' r' direct to the Atlantic through the St. Lawrencftfriver. There is-strong opposition to the project, but three former 'presidents, -including Hoover, Roosevelt and Truman have favored the construction of the 0 o ' The political dopesters. arid, Columnists Who are predicudg the early resignation Jdhh Foster Dulles as secretary of state, may have, a lorig wait before such a shakeup in the President’s cabinet takes place. Apparently Mr. Dulles has no intention of quittint. Al-» though many politicians unfriendly to him ate barking at his Wheels, the head cabinet member -scans to follow his predecessor’s example by honoring the pack. Dean Acheson wa? attacked from all sides, but finished this-work and let the barbs fall along the gutter, Columnists whol Claim to be “|n the .know ”, havh gone so far (a? to mention Gov, Dewey, Averill 'Harriman and Harold Stassen as Mr. pulles’ probable successor. As long as President Eisenhower is Satisfied with hip secretary of i ■ <1 ktalc, there will not be a change in the cabinet post.’ *■

against bacteria or genlns from . the outsider Thus It seejms that dressings not absolutely necj essary for jthe average sutgical wound. ■ ; Os co]irss: dressings of other | kinds are tvery Important- In splinting, they help prevent the moving of parts. Dressings also keep down the seepage‘of blood from an incision, and keep dead spaces of the tissues closed. They alyo guard against further Injury to wouhds on the handt, feet ana other parts of the body that are constantly in use. Ev&n in many of these cases, however, dressings are unnecessary 24 hours after; being applied, i has also been shown that* . considerable tissue products, such as bldod and Serum, accumulate under dressings after the th|rd day. ihus, in some cases, • keeping bandages bn after the ; third day might have a bad es- ' feet, helping bacteria to grow. f i ’ js the future, more doctors , and hospitals may try to do with- , out too bandaging, to aid » healing, conserve time and save , their patients the inconvenience of much adhesive tape. j QUESTION AND ANSWER i Mrs. P. child, Who is 1 four years old, has a tuberculous 5 infection. Can he receive, his nor- • mal immunization shots to pre- •’ veht contagious diseases? (? 1 Answer; ; Usually, immunizar tlons can be carried out at the I usual time even though a child may have a tuberculous Infection. ; The doctor be consulted » about the Mest time to give the • injections, r l| ' 1 ■ "i: —-

—- - -———-<i 20 Years Ago Today 0 — ■ . o April 24—The Adams county 4-H calf club has 51 members enrolled, 38 boys and 13 girls.; .j 1 Winnie Judd, the “trunk murderer,” is declared insane and will not be hanged for the of Agnes Leroi.' Five acres, in the 'Hanna addition to city of Decatur is turned oyer to community gardens. Three young men afld a girl killed at Portland when herald Sisk’s car is struck by a G..R. I. passenger train. ' Frank P. Heiman, ; *George Colchin and Henry Heidemap visit Otto Colchin at soldier’s hpmd in Dayton. ' ' 0 -U| I Modern Etiquette I | BY ROBERTA LE£ | 6-— —4, o Q. Would it be all’-right? for a bride and bridegroom (o hold their wedding reception lii the new home in which they 4re going to live? ♦ f , A. This is quite all fight,land it’ also affords them a wonderful opportunity show off-; theiy new home to their Hlfctivek and. friends. i? Q. When writing a ifetter; to an acquaintance who call A you* “Mrs. Martin,” \liow should ybu sign the letter? ; « A. As Helen Martin. 1 Q. When setting the dinnef table should the cutting edfes bf the knives be towards th|; plkte or pointing away from tld| plate;? A. Towards the platei 1 0 j 0 | Household Scrdpbdok ' | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0-2 Shrinking Threid 1 To shrink thread that ispjto be used for drawn work, iplace the spool of thread In a pan;of boiling water for about an hour. Jl will shrink the thread but will not destroy the gloss. a ’ , Cauliflower | jw‘dl‘ be less wa|te tb the caultiflo.wer when boiling it,;if it is placed in a muslin bdg, tied at the top. and this bag jdacpd in the boiling water. 5 t : ! Velvet ; ‘|j To clean velvet, sponge ib with benzine, rubbing lawayij ip one

Reluctant dr Jennifer ames r Putnbuled by « —L—~j_, 4, , L .■ 11 ■„

CHAPTER CAROL couldn’t have peen more surprised to see anyone!* She had been folding and rearranging some beach suits on the counter; when she looked up and there wap Don Haskin. "How are you, MissMarston?” "Why I’m—fine. And|you, Mr. Haskin ?” i < "Oh fine, fine.” But he didn’t look fine. He looked angry and worried and tired. There; were tight lines about his lips and under his dark, (.rather bold eyes. She was very 'conscious too, eVen in those first'moments, of a tension about him. I "Liking it here. Miss Marston? This is a good-looking Shop.” “I like it here very much. Have you seen Derek —1 mean; Mr. Appleton?” rs . ! The name! had slipped out too easily., She noticed he gave her a sharp look. "Not yet. I gather he’S down in Miami on business. I’ve only just flown in. As a matter of fact,” he cleared his throat, "I wondered if you’d lifnch with me?” x . ’ Well, Carol thought, I hover imagined Mr. Donald Hasjtirt; would invite me to lunch. > f When she hesitated, hessaiid with a heavy facetiousness: | "Come now, Miss ,v M|a rs to n, you’re not going to disap|>oint me ? I appreciate the , fact; that it mightn’t be wise to invite you—or ypu to accept-rif this Were Felton’s. But here we’re both more or less on a holiday. |At least yours (is a holiday job. I’ve checked in at the Biltmore, on the lake. They’ve a fine swimming pool. Maybe you’d like to take t a dip, then we could lunch oij the terrace?” i * ' She didn’t want to lunch with him. She found she disliked him as much as she ever had. He was too suave, top much the; big business executive. The word wad tn her mind, phowy. But she’d Always felt that about Donald flaskin. He was the correspondence ? course big business man; he went through all the motions of the ered executive, but he had fto feeling for the job. He didn’t understand the store’s ' problems any more than he understood the girls’ problems. He wasn’t one of them, as Jason had. been. ■; *T haven’t long for lundh, Mr. Haskin,’ 1 she was beginning when he cut in: V "Please don’t disappoint jme. I want to talk to you. I think you’ll be interested.” | | "Very well, Mr.. Haskin. Thank you, I’ll come.” ? “Could you meet me? thfere at twelve-thirty ? By the‘(popi,” he said. \ She nodded. “Would ypu like me to show you around the -Istore ? Were not awfully busy ioii mornr I I

DBCATtm daily democrat, deoatur. Indiana

LADY BOUNTIFUL \ / J-!,.""- T 11 ’.'.."

benzine, rubbing always in one steam over a boiling kettle. Affidavit Is Filed For Petit Larceny An affidavit has been filod in circuit court for petit larceny against Harold Harmon, .36, east of Decatur; with a statement by prosecuting attorney LerwH L. Smith “tending to show that. Hair] mon is a criminal sexual psychopathic.” liqa statement to authorities. Harnion said that on April 13 he remloved a pair of ladled ur derpants from a clothesline of a Union township resident,. Harmon also described Several ■ v, ■ : ’ i ' ! acts previously committed by him, and practices in which he Indulges that leu up to the statement by Smith (regarding criminal sexual psychosis, the latter part of bis statement to authorities, Harmon said: “I don’t \know .why 1 do these things but I just get an urge and I can’t seem to help\myself." Judge Myles F. Parrish sa\id the state statutes dictate \the procedure that must follow In cases 6t

Ing. The season has scarcely started down here.” "No, no, it doesn’t matter. I'll get back to the hotel and snatch twenty winks. I’ve scarcely slept for three nights,, traveling all the time.” But Jason would have wanted tq see around a iriodejrn American store no matter how tired he‘was. He was part of the business; it was in nis heart. She had always suspected that with Don Hamkin it wasn’t the business; it was the money, the feeling of power. She\ didn’t take a bashing suit along with her, and when she got there she was sorry. The pool at the Biltmore was cool and deep, with a tiled court surrounding it where ihere were tables with festive urhbrellas, and at one side a raised terrace where you lunched. Don had beeh drinking at a corner bar, but he came forward at once to meet her. “I’ve reserved a table. You’re not going to swim?” , ■’*, ■ She shook, her head. "I haven’t time-” \ "Let’s start eating then.” They Ordered lunch and he ordered a drink for ntmself. It was cool and pleasant sitting out under trie , brigntly striped awning, watching the swimmers in the pool, their bodies gliding through the bright blue water, , watching the women come in for cocktails or lunch m vividly patterned sun suits or full beach skirti with scarcely anything apove the Skirts. And oh the other side was the lake with the sailboats, the small steamboats, the launches and Cowing boats. All made for relaxation, tar pleasure. But Don wasn’t relaxed and she wasn’t either. Their conversation was all on the surface. Talk about his flight over from England, his flight down here. And then it came—the question he nad been leading up to. “I suppose you’ve been seeing Mrs. Felton flown here?” She hesitated, not quite knov;» ing where bcr loyalties lay, or how she should answer, “No, I haven’t.” It was, at least, the truths “Oh, come,” he said. “You must have* seen her. At leaSt you must know where she’s staying." So that’s it, she thought. Thelma must have givep him the slip deliberately. t Well, it wasn’t her business to give Mrs. Felton Away, whatever she might think (about her privately. I haven't seen her. Is she in Palm Beach?" She must be a better actress than she thought 1 she was, for he looked half-convinced. “I don’t know that she’s here, but she’s down on this coast somewhere,” he said finally. One of the bellboys at the Plaza told me he’d forwarded some luggage bf hers

this sort; an examination of Har-,i mon by two doctors, and it found; positive, HarmOn may be committed: for treatment in a state hospital; Shrine Parade In . Fort Wayne Today ! Decatur and Berne Shriners will march in a Sthrine parade in Fort Wayne .today. The parade is scheduled for. 4130 pan. An estimated 2.000 Shriners will participate in ■ the Shrine’ spring ceremonial,: includes ritualistic Work, .Vloslem ' feast at the Chamber & Commerce and the parade, followed <l>y initiatory .work at the Shrine; temple. 7, \ | ’ j The Decatur Shrine club has euj tored \a calliope ih the parade Angola will be represented by a tribe of Indians and a color guard #lll represent (the club. Ijocak citizens alre planning to attend the colorful and mirthful parade. Glenn Hill ia b reß ident Os the Decatur club. ' : - \ 1 L Trade in a Good Town—Decatur!

down here by the Seaboard Aif Line. 1 can’t think why she left New : York without letting me kiiow. She knew this big business deal was coming up, that I’d have to discuss it with her and get her signature.” I . ' ?"It must be very importaht for you to. nave come ay this way to discuss it with het,” she murmured. ; ; He. nodded. \ "That’s Why you’ll appreciate the importance of my getting in touch with her at once. DO you think Mr. Appleton would know? You and he seem pretty, friendly. 1 h/iard you refer to him by his first name in the store this morning.’’ "We are friendly,” she said quietly, but she was waiting. She wanted to know what this big business deal was. It wasn’t her business, but it was Jason’s business. And even though she had smacked his face and might never sise nun again, still his business was her business. , ; h pushed his half-finished shrimp cocktail aside and leaned across the table towards her. “Listed, Miss Marston, if you’ll help nul, i’ll do something pretty good\ lor, you* Miss Wilcox- of Model Gqwns is leaving to get married. Hows would you like her rf jb? It cdhrigs halt again more salary thanyou get in sportswear." '"But I’ve had no experience in Model Gowns!” she protested. he pushed that aside' as of no / importance. "You’d soon work into/, tlri job. You’re a smart girl. Tils test you what I’ll do. I’ll cable OVer the Confirmation of the appointment then When you get bapk, • whatever happens to Felton’s, you’ll be able to step into the job.” | It was those words "whatever happens to Felton’s” that caught her attention. “What do you mean, Mr. Haskin ?'■ What could happen to Felton’s? You don’t mean it’s on the rocks? And if it is,’’ , she spoke jldwly, "the job wouldn’t be much use to me—or to anyone, would it?” ‘ Her looked across at her. He crumbled some bread.. "You’re pretty sharp, Miss Marstin.i If you’ll help me, I'll let yob in on a secret. You can keep a Secret ?” She gave him a faint smile. "At leist l can try.” ' Hebent closer and lowered his vmed "This is all very confidential, t put before Mrs. Felton left, there; was a question of Wainwright’s buying Felton’S, Now they’ve come across with a definite offer.a very decent offer. I want to get all the necessary papers signep at once. You see how important it is for me to locate her?” I |<\ h (To Be Continued; | t ) ■

The People’s Voice Thia column ia for the use of ) our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of rinterest. No articles will be published without signature of =the author. p — n Common Neighborhood Frogs Nowadays the commonest frog pne hears is ihe western swamp cricket frog, sometimes called tho liwamp tree frog. Its 'voice sounds like a finger rutining over a fine 1 oothed co»m(b. It is small, a little over an inch long, but has a loud Tolce for its size. This frog lias no weibs between its h/ind toes like other frogs: lif one lobks closet ly, one will see very small discs on the ends at their toes, identifying this frog as a member of the tree frog or tree toad family. It cannot cHmib, because its discs are to small. This frog is brown or grey usually with five dank stripes on its body, but sometimes they are missing. There is always a dark patch behind the eye. In' males the throat is yellorw and in females it is white. Only the males sings. No frog or toad holds its mouth open when it sings, except when in great pain. The swamp cricket frogs have been Ringing this year since March 12 when I heard them one mild* day near my house. They have laid all their eggs by this time, and the eggs ybu see in the ponds and brooks are from the Leapard frog. The swamp cricket frog lays to 1,500 egKs Ih a single reason, with 20 to 70. in h single cluster. The duster looks like white transparent jello with black dots. Get yourself a cluster of Leapard frog eggs and put them in a glass container filled with pond Water. They will hatch intdi tadpoles for you in about five days, depending on the temperature of the water. The warmer the water, the faster they hatch. Ydur teacher in school will be happy to have a cluster df these |&ggs developing on the classroom window silt Wefner ReiVsteck ' . -f- jK: j > Court News Arguments Set Arguments on the motion to dis mfss in the cause of administrator ' of the Indiana inheritance tax di- ! vision vs the estate 1 of William i t Ki»kelhan have been set for hearing April 30 in Wells circuit cojirt, where the cause was venued some time atgw on motion of the inheritance tax division. The motion to. dismiss filed by attorneys for the estate, Voglewede, ' Anderson and Whitted. was Died on the allegation, that the tax division failed to perfect the change of venue within the specified time, limit and did not file a certified copy of ■ procedure from Adams circut court. Judge Homer Byrd Will hear the arguments; t ! ' Set Fpr Trial Central Acceptance Corporation vs Alvin Gutpwitz; complairit ob > promissory note; on motion of plaintiff case set for trial May 27. Defendant* Default ’ Krick-Tyndall co. vs Glen E. Mankey and Anna W. iMankeyu complaint for ejectment; defendants default appearance; plaintiff awarded $117.67. Action Set June 4 I Inter City Flying Service vs Consolidated Aircraft Repair, inc.; | complaint for damages; action set jfor June 4. . Fqr Plaintiff ! lElmer A. Baller vs Ernui F. (llniler; petition for partition; defendant makes defaultfind for t>laintiCf;_ bond filed for $4,00P. Estate* Cases I ‘Estate of Veronica Heiman ineritance tak appraiser’s report fil-* d; net value of estate is $6L217 - 7; tax due in the amount of $452,6; county assessor allowed $45. uEstate of Herman Heuer; net alae of estate is tax due assessor allowed $5. (Estate of Theodore Hobrock closa. Real Estate Transfer I Freeman Stepler’ etux to Glen |H Smith etux. land in Preble Twp. I Sylvan Zuercher etux to Gladys At. Yoder, W!4 inlot ,373 in Berne. i Fay Mutschler Baker etal to Willl - ' . . I ’

WEEK-END SPECIALS Beef Chops tb., Sc Beef Liverl_ lb. 29c —f../ AFresh Side 3 tbs. SI.OO Boiling Beeflb. 19c TTBone Steaks tb. 49c Bess Roast T —tb. 3pc MINUTE STEAK, tb. 59c T- - —-T Ground BEEFIb. SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET S. 13th St. 3-2706

iam H. Berling etux. West part inlot 244 in Decatur. Curtl* B. Wolfe to Donald E. Wolfe etnx, north part outflot 90 in Decafur. Lewis E. Beery etux mk Albert J. Anderson,- inlot 22 In pecatuf. iMyron H. Haggard etal to Harvery L. Haggard, land in MonrOe Twp. Deltna Richard Shaffer etux to Imogene McFUrtand, inlot 909 lln Decatur.

'CLIPPER |L I 4-Door Sedan I 5 2620.”= bM] I Delivered in B/b ' Decatur, Ind. ■ /1\ I* ■ ‘J > 11 J *Plu« atate and local taxea.'tf any. Optional equipment y—and white sidewall tires extra. Prices may vary aligbtly ' v i XU i in nearby communities due -to shipping charges. Everywhere you go . . .„|in a national favorite right now! homes, in club meetings, all That’s because the value’s , around town . . .you hear there: big car ride, big car people say: "Who’d a comfort, big car stability thought you could buy a ... all the things that add , I Packard Clipper for as little up to what you want for as that?” I yourself and your family in Who would have, at that! today’s traffic. Won’t you For this news-making car is come in todav? WINTEREGG ', MOTOR SALES 104 N. 3rd St. Decatur, Ind. SALE CALENDAR APRIL 25 —1:30 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, owners. Corner i Mercer Avenue and Stevenson St.. Decatur. Personal pro- \ perty. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Biair, auctioneers. C. w. ' Kent, sales mgr. APRIL 27—7:30 p. m.\EST. Snowden Sites, 5 miles north of Celina, Ohio on road 127 or 114 miles south of Junction of t’S 33 & road 127. 41 head of Holstein and Guernsey cattle. Roy & Ned Johnson', Auctioneers. ■ APRIL 28—2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Gladys L. Baker, administratrix estate \ of Leander Ref fey. Six room house. 231 N. 11th SL To be , ' sold at Offices of DeVoss, Smith & Macklin. MAY 1—7:00 p. m. Cedar Point, Auction Barn. Maysville and,River Roads, Fort Wayne. New merchandise. E. C. Doehnnan. auctioneer. i MAY 2—1:00 P. MJ'DST. Mrs. Pearl Reffey. owner. 231 N. 11th St., i Decatur, Ind. Furniture Sale. P, D. Schwartz. AuCL ’ MAY' 6—Producers Creamery Co.. Corner of Monroe and Union streets, 1 Kokomo. Ind. Industrial Property. Modern Two Story Brick Building, Personal Property. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co. J. F. Sanmantf—rAuctioneer. MAY 7 —7:00 p. in. DST. Mr. and Mrs. Ival Talbpt,\owTiers. 922 N. 13th Street. Home and 2 lots, residence or business site. Gerald Strickler. D, S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sates mgr. Public Auction — ENTIRE DAIRY HERD — Due to an injury which has put me on crutches I will sell nly entire Herd of Dairy Cattle at Public Auction 5 miles North of Celina. Ohio on Monday, April 27,1953 , NIGHT SALE — 7:30 P. |M., EST — NIGHT SALE 41— HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY CATTLE—4I REGISTERED AND GRADES HOLSTEINS REGISTERED —®ull “Farlano Matador Otmsby’’ 1435218 born 7-17-50, Dam has 11480 M 508.6 BF 318 days 4.42 test; Cow “Colantha Romeo Homestead" 3318743 born 7-3-50 due to freshen Oct. 24; Cow “Romeo* Homestead Artis Colhntha” 3299550 bom 6-23-50 due to freshen Oct. 1; Heifer "Bessie Pride Homestead Gril” 3541770 bom 10-28-51, Sire. COBA “Sir Transmitter Pride” out of a “Darkmaster” Dam. due to freshen Dec. 9; Heifer “Bessie Pietertje Maiden” 3541771 born Sire, COBA “Dongelley Matador” Dam. “Man-O-War Poach Bessie Homestead” due to freshen .Nov. 28;. Heifer. 16 months Bull. 18 months old-; Heifer born Aug. 27. 1952; Heifer born July 25, 1952; & Bull born Sept 8, 1952. (All 3 Eiligible to Register.) GR;ADES—Three Cows with 2nd calves by side; Cow, due with 2nd calf (by sale day; Cow. due with 3rd calf May 10; Heifer, fresh 2 months with Ist calf; Cow, 2 yr. old. due to freshen Dec. 11; 2 Cows, due to freshen with 2nd calves Nov. y Heifpr, freshen with Ist calf Oct. 29; Heifer, yearling; Six Heifers 3 to 7 months old. ,'y GRADE GUERNSEYS ! Cow 6 yr. old with calf by side; Cow 2nd calf by side; Cow due , with 3rd calf Oct. 18; Fbut Cows due with 2nd calves Oct. & Nov.: Cow due with 4th calf Sept. 10; Cow 10 yr. bld due Oct. 1; Five Heifers due with .Ist calves Aug,, Oct. & Nov. All of the above Hblstein and Guernsey Cows are bred to the Herd Bull “Fariane Matador Ormsby.” Most of the Guernseys are Sired by a Sori of “Langwater Esquire” and “Meadow Lodge .Queen Arline." HEALTH—AII young cattle including Bred Heifers are Calfhood Vaccinated. Adult Cattle TB & Bangs Tested. Health Chart and Vaccination Certificate furnished. OWNERS STATEMENT—Cbwa are in good production and were bred for Fall freshening. I planned for the future with this good Dairy Herd. My knee injury made it impossible to continue Only this condition afforde you an opportunity to purchase these cattle. TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible foufAccidents. SNOWDEN 4ITES, Own«r Roy 3. Johnson, » ? ' i Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers Shroyers — Clerks \ ' Lunch Served by St. Johife Lutheran Church

FRIDAY, AFRIL 24, 196$

Imogene McFarland to Delma Richard Shaffer etux, inlot 909 in 'Decatur. ‘Erriaf 'thieme etex to Donald W\ Slusher etux, 1 acre in Union Twp. Lawrence Zimmerman etux to Daniel Mh Ztaumerman, inlots 9-10 & 11 in Curryville. Lindfa Bieberich to Paul H. Gallmeier, land in. Root Twp. S4OO. Rolbert S. Gentis etal to Leona E. Qentis, part) out lot 6 in Decatur.