Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DEQATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT i .Evening Except Sunda By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. ® nter6< T kt the Decatu f, Bid., Poet Office as Second Class Matter D ,V?? H ®' - President A. R. Hoßhowe U Editor J,’ H - teller Vice-President Chan. Holthouse Treasurer - wr-M < . - Subecrlptlon Rates: ch AdJoinln « Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, $4.26; 3 months, $2.26. fer Mail, beyond Adadm and Adjoining Counties: One year, W. 00; 6 months, $4.75,- 8 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 25 cent) per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Now that President Bis mhowtfr has given Iran $45 mi Jion in emergency relief funds, HE Russia double the amount in he race to purchase friendship vitli the young Shah? A point in oir favor is thatthe Mossadegh influence will be less effective in tt at bandrich 'oil country and the A nerican gesture will be taken for what it means ... helping a hungrj nation. —0 0—- . 1 i There were 16 traffic deaths in Indiana over the Labor Day holidays. While this figure is high, it is consoling that this year’s toll is eleven under last year's. The state did not rank nO well in the nation, although effort was made by the state police “wolfpacks” th hold down the sjeed on the highways. Maybe inafew years we can have a doub e h|lik * day without traffic mishaps.

Greetings to •all the school children f While pupils may take a nostalgic view that summer vacation is at an end, they should hot view the classroom as a place of confinement. Periods spent in the classroom are the most eventful in a person’s lite. They are creative periods and each day brings something newr Meeting new friends, -forming new companionships and engaging in school Activities, within and beyond the classroom all make school life &- teresting and eventfuL We hofre you enjoy every, day of thej nw school year and progress with the opportunities offered in schcol attendance. \ ill j— —o o— Railroad rights of way are val- > uable properties which ar 8 riot used to their fullest .extent. Ah executive of the Ford Motor Qq.-. recommends building e x pir eh s highways above or beside existing i railroad? This j would do awky with condemnation proceedings I t>r the destruction of bui dinjss that were in tie way. There would be no need to relocate seWij,ers, water mains or other pubhc i utilities; Naturally the railroads would heed to be consulted. ah<j paid for the use of their property. But the idea has possibilities. The Pennsylvania turnpike wks built along the right of w|ay .of an abandoned railroad. Lik£ possibilities may jexist elsewheife. g A | —Io ■ ,j- o-4—< . ■ Chancellor Adenauer wion ?a convincing victory in thel.G|ri ' ■ -• ' ' •■ ■ > a . | i I' $ man elections and IwilHclontM parliament. His Christian-penlo-crat party Elected 244 meiwbes| a majority of one and thej Free Democrat allies won 97 sehts j'i the Bundestag, giving the 7!7-year

—.—| — : Men Also Have Change of Life

■ I 1 ■' 1 ■ ' 4’ ■ J HERMAN IL BUNDESEN. iM.IL IT has been supposed that womeu were the only ones to undergo the physical and mental disturbances of the menopause period. It is not a condition restricted to the female sex. Many middleaged and elderly men go through a time of life very comparably to the female change of life. ? ? As in the female, the symptoms are variable. They may be Very slight or very severe; they last for only a few months or be prolonged over several years. | The Common Symptoms 1 | In women, hot flashes, rapid heart beat, general aches, pain and headaches are the most common symptoms. In men, the ntost frequent symptom is failure to sleep. Changes in personally Arid neck aches are also very common. Both sexes have feelings of severe nervousness. Some men have hot flashes similar to those that occur in women. | Decreased sexual desire occurs in sevanty-flve par cent of the I men going through this change of life. Eventually, the symptoms 1 give way io a period of stability In which the man feels lack of A purpose for living. Some men irho were filled with vigor, vitality and mental sharpness, suddenly b< come duH in making decisions. Those who were completely? at lease in making the shrewdert

old fighting chancellor easy con- * t»ol of the West German government. The Communists made a poor showing in the election and dame out empty handed in the battle of ballots. The United States government is pleased over the outcome and President Eisenhower and Secretary ;of State Dulles both expressed satisfaction over Adenauer’s smashing victory. The victorious chancellor said it be bis policy to liberate Blast Germany and unite the country. That step wiH take time, but the German people will support him in this stand, for they want the Russians driven out of their country. 0 0- —- ; Chief Justice Vinson:— With the. unexpected death of Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, President Eisenhower wilj .have his first opportunity to appoint a member of the United States Supreme Court and the naming of a Chief Justice. Ji. • I '

Chief Justice Vinson was an outstanding American. Someone remarked that many men are legislators, jurists and administrators and that Mr. Vinson was all three. He probably knew moreabout government and fundamentals of our constitution than any man ever named to the high court. \ In paying the nation’s tribute to Chief , Justice Vinson, whose death followed within an of a heart attack in his hotel suite in Washington, President Eisenhower described the statesman and jurist as: • ’ i “A man of exemplary character, he possessed great human understanding, appreciation of our national heritage and a keen mindHF has filled positions of great responsibility in all three branches of government. In all of, them he served with efficiency, dignity and integrity. The Chief Justice was named to the Supreme Court by President Truman, in 1946, who previously had appointed him .Secretary of the Treasury and assistant-presi-dent. In these high places, as well as in other important posts he served with great distinction. While speculation ‘on a successor to Mr. Vinson will be limited for a few days, it is believed that Gov. Earl Warren of California or Gov. Thomas Dewey of New York will stand at the top Os the list considered by President Eisenhower. Observers also believe that the President will name the new member of. the tribunal Chief Justice,

deals suddenly begin to fumble and make grave mistakes for a ■time. | a Hormone Injections : Usually many ofthe complaints respond to dosages of male hormone or testosterone. For quick results, this hormone is often given by injection until the response can be measured by the physician. Then he often gives adequate amounts of the hormone by mouth. Os course, this treatment must be given with canyon. The physician should examine the patient to see if there is any abnormal growth of the prostate before it is undertaken. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mr. J. H.: I have a severe itching around the rectum. The doctor cannot find a cause for it. What can I do? Answer: Itching around the rectum, a condition known as pruritis anl, may be due to many different causes. However* in moat Instances a definite cause cannot be found. The eliminating of spicy and irritating foods from the diet as well as the use of a soft toilet tissue maybe of help. The antihistamine creams are sometimes of great help also. The hormones known as cortisone and hydrocortisone, used in the form of a cream, have proven very effective in treating cases of prurltis aid. f I

. 20 Yem Ago | 1 Today 0 0 Sept. 9 — Dr. J. A. Garber, professor of sociology at the seminary at Chicago, will he the guest speaker at the Presbyterian church tomorrow. Indiana state fair closes. Paid admissions were 180,648, a gain of 4'2,784 over last year. The death total in St. Louis from sleeping sickness reaches 102. . - A score of men have applied for the job of street commissioner to succeed the late Amos Fisher. The Sugar mm xn Decatur will open October 9, it is announced. Marion Feasel enters Ball State college at Muncie. B ! o 1 Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 o Q. When writing to an acquaintance who calls you “Mrs. Watson”, how should you %ign the letter? A. As “.Mary Watson.” Q. How many wedding invitations should be sent to a fami’y where there are several grown sons and daughters? ; A. Send one invitation addressed to the father and mother, and a separate one to each of the sons and daughters. Q. When one drops in on a friend and finds that she already has a guest, what should one do? A. Remain only for a few minutes, then take your leave. o———. - 1 , | Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 0 Loose Rung If a chair loses one rung or some other part works loose, mend

'■ ■ ■ ' 11 - - ,-.,.-,-.4...,.— ;i , — l — - , — K'MDaiMgßTs . I-, I . . Amshg* £?• by*Kinf IFe*tur«« 1 Fe*tur«« SyndicaU.

SYNOPSIS Packrat Purdy’s arrest had opened up onee more Vie case of the Phantom Bandit and sent Cole Manning galloping into the Bootjack country. He hoped now to bring to Justice the hold-up robber of a valuable Wells Fargo cargo, who had eluded his illustrious father, the late Sheriff Flint Manning, years before. But op reaching his destination Cole learns from tough Mack Torgin and his killer companion Gal. that sly old Purdy had fled the jail and aided by a girl and her wagon, was at large now, a bounty on his bead. Griffin, the present sheriff, explains to Manning that eccentric old Packrat is not important to the case. He*d merely been held for questioning when some of the long lost loot turned up neat his home. Listening in on a conversation at the local hospital. Cole discovers that Torgin is attempting to blackmhil its founder, the Venerable and highly esteemed Dr. Brownlee. He further learns that the girl who had aided Purdy in his escape, is Dr. Brownlees lovely granddaughter. Laura. Out on the trail. Manning meets Slade Buxton, a suave rogue, whose aim is to collect the wells Fargo "reward." Meantime the killer. Gal. discovers Cole to be the son of the ’ate Sheriff Manning who had caused Gal to serve a long prison term. Now he means to seek revenge. CHAPTER TWELVE NURSING this hatred of Flint Manning, Gal crushed out his cigaret and thumbed it into the ground, feeling that wild, reckless anger rise again. He fought it down with an effort, not helping himself much by letting his mind hark back to that day in the prison library when he’d read the newspaper accounts of Flint Manning’s passing. Column after column they’d had about Manning, full of fine phrases like "... died for his country and the glory of his flag,” even though Maiming had turned up his toes in some pest-hole of a camp in Georgia. They’d gone back to , his trail-town days to dig up every bit of his record, and they’d splashed it on with a broad brush. There'd even been a paragraph about Gal at the very end. Gal had read it enough times so that he could have recited it now: “ j . . Though Manning had retired as a law officer when he moved with his family to the Marias country in 1892 and took up the peaceful pursuits of a rancher, he was once again called upon to assume the role of manhunter. An outbreak of rustling in the vicinity culminated in the murder of a stockman in 1894, and Maiming was invited to join the posse. He elected to work alone and, singlehanded, captured Joe Bridger, youthful rustler who had recently come from Texas. Bridger was convicted of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment in Deer lodge, where he is still serving time . . .* Again, later it was the newspapers that came into the prison that really set Gal off again. There’d been that journalistic hul- ; labaloo about an old holdup case in the Bootjack country coming to .life again, and there it was in black and white how Cole Manning was stepping into his father’s boots to take a try at succeeding where Flint Manning had failed. Gal had read it all. The holdup hadn’t interested him. It had happened before he’d even come to Montana, and the satisfaction he’d got came from knowing that Flint Manning had once failed. Not that -he couldn’t have told the papers a few things about the great Flint Manning that would have opened people’s eyes, only the papers weren’t printing the m'outhings of convicts. The interesting thing to Gal was that Cole Manning had now ccwu into the case. Cole 1

■ ■ ■ 1 THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,; DECATUR, INDIANA

AOVO TQ THE HUNTER' ( wm a umoe o ■ i s Iffl k ' lrr*£z rH . Jgfe fu z tvhiA 1

-4' I • . — it yourself by inserting furnitd|e glue and letting it stand a couple Os days before using.. ?/- Damp Llf the interior of your piaho has become damp, which is likely tq cause damage,, an electric light bulb may be hung inside aud ft-f allowed to burn for several hours, the dampness will be If this is done occasionally, th|e trouble will be prevented. Better iPes If the x bottom layer of pie crujtt iS‘ covered with cracker cr,uml|s. the juice from the berry or apple pies will not ooze out. ■t ;

Manning—aged twenty-eight—wats eri route to the Bootjack, and tliit w.as where a man could find him. So trusty Texas Joe Bridger, alias Gal, had walked away from Deer lodge penitentiary. j\ii' t-By early afternoon Gal wais feeling frustrated- and weary and much hungrier than before, but still he persisted, riding The bigness of the Bootjack wds a;scary thing: he was too used to confining. walls; and < the bigness might keep him forever from Cole Manning. This thought haunted He tried putting himself in Mail# nipg’s place and thinking as hie supposed Manning would think; and he judged that if search were as futile as his own, hd'd probably turned south to the toXvn. Gal had made a great point of not showing himself in town, mindful that there was a, cell wait# ing in Deer lodge. He was tempted nqw, but he was not Such a wild man as to be an unwary one. He could wait. L; So thinking, he suddenly stiff* cited to alertness, for he hear£ sqtneone riding nearby. He was iff a Stand of aspen part way up th? wfst slope, and from here he could look down upon, a stretch of fairly open country. The horsebacker came into view, and mtnt was like a hard blow to Gal’S stomach, for she was Laura Brownlee riding bareback on one ofthe horses that had pulled thewagon yesterday. J She was down there in full range of his vision, and she was heading? southward, heading toward town.' Going after grub, he supposed, for, she had some empty gunny sacks tied together behind her. Gal could go roaring out of the aspens and get her under his gun; if need be, and he was tempted*: He remembered how Mack Torgirt had come storming to the ranch? yesterday, all excited and babbling about Packrat Purdy’s heading} into the basin in a wagon by; Laura Brownlee. He knew about Torgin’s pa c k i n g-p 1 a n scheme and how Doc Brownley: in the way of it, and thus he also knew what an opportunity it had made for Torgin to find Laura Brownlee involved in a jail-break. Fffil proof might have brought Doc Brownlee to his knees, blit. Cole Manning had come along and folded up the chance. Now Doc’s granddaughter was within reach, and opportunity knocked again, r All this passed through Gal’s mind, and all the decency in hint? dictated that he capture Laura Brpwnlee for Mack Torgin’s sake. If ihe owed Torgin something. Yet . his own need was greater—that frenzied need to line sights Cole Manning- Go grabbing the, girl and you lose your chance for further searching today. Tnat was what the choice amounted to, and while he wrangled it in his mind, Laura rode on south and was soon out of sight. He rode onward then, coming back to the basin's floor and continuing his endless prowling. Yet? now he had a wrong taste in his mouth, something like he’d had when he’d got clear of Deer lodge? by' breaking his word, only this was even bitterer. there was a faint starring in the? bushes. The right hand coulee,; for sure. He edged forward care4ful|y and began climbing down-

»• _ _ K C*/ Fz INKIMCI jfrk New Address The new address of Pvt. Joe D. Cowans, «on of Mr. and Mrs. Lestqr,Cowans. 7«29 Patterson St., Decatur, is Pvt, Joe D. Cowans, 1386044 UJS.M.C., Pit. ;327-A., Co. 3rd Rec. Tr. Bn., M.C.R.D., San Diego, California. He was inducted into the marine cprps on August 31. “ — — f — _J_ — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

into the coulee. A shallow creek bubbled in its bottom, and through the fringing willows he caught a glimpse of movement. He drew his gun as he stole closer, then put it away, knowing he wouldn’t need it. A man was down on his knees beside the creek, filling a battered, rusty bucket. Gal had had no more than a fleeting glimpse of Packrat Purdy yesterday, but he knew him now. Stripped of Ma Hibbard's dress. Purdy proved to be a short oldster with a shaggy mop of hair and a simple face. A useless-look-ing man, Purdy; it was funny, sort of, to think of his being valuable to anybody. He was so intent upon , filling the bucket that, he was unaware ,of Gal’s presence till Gai said softly, "Howdy, Purdy. Come along. We’re going to Slash 7, you and me.” And only by Purdy’s alarmed face could he tell how deadly his voice must have sounded. • • • In the silence following Slade Ruxton’s departure, Cole Manning stood in the lantern-lighted dugout with Laura Brownlee and felt the first shock of disappointment at finding Packrat Purdy gone. Any way you looked at it, another trail had ’dead-ended. Ruxton’s quick acceptance of the fact and his hurrying away to pick up the scent again had dispelled Manning's last hope. Laura wasn’t lying. Manning glanced her again, and seeing the defeat in her face, and the weariness, suddenly felt sorry tor her. He told himself Sternly that he mustn’t be overwhelmed by such a feeling. She was, he remembered, the lawbreaker, and he was the man with the badge. i He asked, making his voice gruff, “Why do you think it was Torgin who found the old fellow?” He was remembering that Torgin had been in Mannington most of the afternoon. Besides, Laura was the one Torgin was after, wasn’t she, not Purdy. She spread her hands in a tired gesture. “Packrat would be around here, if he hadn’t been nabbed. Last night he slept in the barn, 'jl’ve looked out there. He’s gone.” "Any place else he might have gone?” • ; She thought about that, her pretty face reflective. "For water, perhaps. The well here caved in, Brom the looks of IL There's a Creek in the next coulee.” ; “Let's go and see r ” he said and lifted the lantern from the table. "Maybe he fell asleep under a tree.’* She came with him. He should take hold of her wrist, he supposed, to make sure she didn’t bolt, but she gave no sign of wanting to escape. To her the most important thing seemed to be Packrat’s absence; she was as eager as he to find the old eccentric. With the lantern swinging between them, And their shadows scissoring along, it was she who found the trail that hairpinned up the slope of this coulee and down into the other. He saw the palisading willows and heard the murmur of the creek and moved toward it. At the creek’s bank, they found the battered old bucket ; "Recognize this?” he asked. She nodded. "It was in the dugout” Her eyes were reflective; she hadn’t showed fear since he’d named himself. (To Be Continued)

Adenauer To •■ H’ ' ' i Take Lead In French Parley Lead Negotiations With French Over Outstanding Issues 'BON, Germany UP — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, acting as his own foreign||ninlßter, will lake the lead in Negotiations with France aimed a|isettling outstanding issues bettv^n 4 the two nations including the future of the disputed Saar. The Federal SPress Office announced today that Adenauer will not give up the foreign ministry in his cabinet, as had been rumored following his sweepbig election victory in Sunday’s balloting. Heinrich Von Brentano, parliamentary leader of Adenauer’s Christian Democratic Union party, made public the government’s plans to assume the initiative in reopening direct negotiations with

France on the Saarland. In order to leave the question to direct talks between the two nations, Von Brentano added. West Germany will seek a further postponement of the Saar question by the council of Europe, scheduled to meet in Strasbourg, France, later this month. Persons who have talked to Adenauer since the overwhelming victory of his pro-western coalition in Sunday’s election said he was anxious to keep the French from believing he wanted to “throw his wedght around.” Therefore, the sources sq.id, he wanted to, soft-pedal the Saar dispute and sit back patiently to wait fqr France to ratify the West Ger-' ipan peace treaty and the' European army pact.

■Many questioned how long Adenauer can maintain this position. if the French continue to drag their feet on the European army pact American diplomats say, it is only a question off time until the chan cellor’s strength will begin to melt away to the more rabid nationalists. (Ameriimn diplomats say this process of erosion will begin about January if the French have done nothing by then. Sooner or later Adenauer will also have to take a stronger stand on the disputed Saar or see the nationalists undermine the immense new power.be won. they add. ' ’ iAdenauer was expected to employ the same soft tactics irt the judicial dispute over whether West German armament violates the constitution. | The Socialists filed a suit in the high court in Karlsruhe 18 months ago charging rearmament was unconstitutional. , 'But Adenauer's coalition plus two other parties committed to the army now have more than the twothirds vote in the Bundestag lower house necessary to amend the constitution. , - Reports from East \pGrmany said the Soviet high commissioner has predicted a serious hardening of Russian policy toward Germany as a result of the Adenauer -victory. ■lnformed sources in East Berlin said Vladimir S. Semyonov made Jiis pronouncement of future Soviet policy at two top-level Soviet zone policy meetings Monday night.

Court News Case Continued ■Frances Schainerloh vs Arthur Schamerloh; coniplalrit for divorce; by agreeent of both parties case is continued. Attorneys: Ed A. Bosse, plaintiff; John L, DeVoss, defendant. .V Notice Issued Commercial Credit Corp, vs Ferdinand Reynolds, husband. Goldife Reynolds, wife; complaint on promissory note; notice issued returnablelor defendants on Sept 18.. Attorney: Voglewede & Anderson, plaintiff, ; /•, Return Filed IMildred L. Lindsey vs Janet Mae Moesehberger, Ronald Eugene Moeschberger, minor heirs of Howard H. Moesehberger; complaint tor partition; sheriff's return of summons filed. Attorney; G. Remy Bierly, plaintiff. Marriage Licenses Norman L. Edwards, 20, Moarof. and Pauline Rot£, 10, routa 5, Decatur. Jaipes R. Bassett, 21, and Beverly (Listen 20, both of Decatur. Stolen Ambulance Ride 1$ Cut Short SAN RAFAEL, Calif., JUP — When Robert Guiney Jr., decided he wanted to go for a drive the other night he sneaked into the United Ambulance ,company and took off in a shiny new ambulance with red lights flashing, sirens wailing and horns honking. Gainey was arrested within a few minutes. . _ __ . ■ Trade au a -Good Town Deoalor

Home demonstration Association Plans Tour To St. Louis The Adams county home demonstration association is planning a sightseeing tour to St. Louis Oct 7, 8 and 3. The tour committee Is composed of Mrs. Bert Haley, chairman, Mrs. .Grover Wolfe, Mrs. Erwin Stucky, Miss Magdalene Amstutz and Mrs. Roy Fields. The tour will leave the Decatur hotel at 6:30 a.m. Oct. 7, Coppess Corner at 6:15, Berne school corner at 6:30, and Geneva school corner at 6:40. Arrival in St. Louis is planned at 5 p.m. The famous “veiled' prophet parade” will be held in St. Louis that night. Oct. 8 will be devoted to sightseeing in St. Louis,-where there are many outstanding scenic spots. The tour will leave St. Louis at 8 a.m. Oct. 9, arriving home about 7 p.m. Priqe of the trip is $22.25, payable on application to Millers Tours not later than Oct. 2. Added will be 30 cepts for insurance, postage and incidental costs. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

QUALITY Photo - Finishing All work left before noon Thursday ready next day, Friday, 10x00 a.m. Holthouse Drug Co.

1. SALE CALENDAR SEPT. 10 —1:30 m. Robert J. Ruxnschlag, executor of will of Elizabeth A. Parent, deceased. 317 W. Adams St., Decatur. Real estate and personal property. D. S. Blair. Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. Severin H. Schurger. attorney. SEPT. 12—1:00 p.m. Pearl Swygart, administratrix estate of Edward D. Newport, deceased. 916 Indiana St.. Decatur. Real estate and personal property. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales Severin H. Schurger, atty. •gJCPT. 16—Otto (C- G. Roller. 5 miles east of Boonville, Indiana, 271 \ Acres of Highly Productive Land —with Two Fine Bets 4. of Improvements. Complete Line of Farm Machinery & \ Equipment. 10:00 A.M. (Farms will sell at 1:00 P.M.j Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. SEPT. 17 —G4LES PORTER. 3 miles east of Decatur on U. S. road :I \ 224 (known as "Union Town.”) IL lots each 60 x 208 feet. Roy S. Johnson & Son. Aucts. \ ’ . ' 4 SEPT. 19 —Aaron W. Hartzler. 2 miles North miles East of Pennville, Indiana or 4 miles East of Junction of Highways —_ No.j 1 and 18 then 1% miles South.. Complete Close Out •. Sale of Livestock, Farm Machinery & Equipment. 12:30 P.M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F: Sanmupn, Auctioneer. SEPT. 21 —12:30 p. m. Archie Heflington. owner. 3*i miles south and i 3% miles east of Monroe. Ind. Dairy cattle, tractor, implements and miscellaneous items. Roy S. Johnson and Ned C. Johnson, auctioneers. .' .4 1' \ ' I 'I -- " r< r' ’ i ;'v •j. PUBLIC AUCTION Am unable to continue farming due to ill health and will have a complete close out sale of LIVESTOCK fi. FARM EQUIPMENT Saturday, September 19, 12:30 P.M. LOCATION: 4%/miles West of Bryant. Indiana on Black Top Road then South to second set of buildings or 2 miles North and 4 miles East of Pdnnville. Indiana, or 4 miles East of Junction erf Highways No. 1 and 18 then 1% miles South. LIVESTOCK: 20 HEAD OF CATTLE— (Extra good, well bred herd. T. B. and Bangs Tested.) 2 Purebred Holstein Cows 5 yrs. old. heaw milkers recently fresh, 5 & 6 gal. cows; Purebred Holstein Heifer with Calf at side; Purebred Guernsey Heifer will freshen in September; Pure-bred Guernsey Heifer giving good flow of milk: 2 Holstein & Guernsey Cows 5 & 7 jrrs. old. 5 gak cows; 2 Holstein & Jersey Cows. 5 & 6 yrs. old, ‘4 gal. cows; 5 Head of Heifers bred to Angus Bull; 1 Heifer 8 mo. oldj; 4 Heifers 6 mo. old. WAY A. STRAW— I4OO Bales Alfalfa, first, second and third cutting; 150 Bales of Wheat and Oats Straw. FARM MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT— I 949 CO-OP Tractor in excellent shape, hydraulic lift, lights and starter; Tractor Cultivator; Tractor Plow two-bottom 16 inch, hydraulic lift; Corn Picker, single row; Manure Loader, nearly nevv\ Forty Foot Elevator far*either hay or grain; Tractor Com Planter, hydraulic or band lift, fertiliser attachment; Power Mower; Side Delivery Rake; Buck Rake; Cultipacker 8 ft.; 3-Sdctlon Rotary Hoe; Spike Tooth Harrow; Manure Spreader; Rubber Tired Wagon and Grain Bed with hydraulic lift; Power Takeoff Seeder; Buzz Saw. can be mounted on Tractor; Grain Drill; I. H. C. Tandem Disk; Implement Trailer with Weeder; New Hog Fountain; 8 Metal Hog Troughs; 2 new Portable Bx7 Hog Houses; 2 Water Tanks; Oil Tank Heater; Weed-No-More Tractor Weed Sprayer; 2-Unit Milking Machine; 5 Milk Cans; Many small tools and miscellaneous articles. TERMS—CASH. Mr. & Mrs. Aaron W. Hartzler, Owners J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer George C. Thomas. Representative Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana ■ e * •

Fresh Truckload TONIGHT MICHIGAN PEACHES !- ■ . \'- ; . •. '. ■-H '• ■■*' - ■' x ' ’ • . ' A WATERMELONS 3 for Sj.oo PITV FR,IT VIII MARKET , NORTH 13th ST. r A ■ . A'' '■ I f

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 4953 '

Surplus Buildings Sold At Baer Field Twelve surplus buildings at Baer Field have been sold for $12,038, James Ross, airport manager, announced today. j The; buildings will be moved from the field.

Patronize Local Business SHOP HOME WELCOME WAGON PHONE 3-3136 or 3-3966