Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

v daily democrat rU^i?S*ilJ£7?S,l6Tenlß< Except Sunday By Entered atth.fLJi? ll ? l l l P EM <>CRAT CO., INC. ixA d. hX?'. * ' P ”‘ *”“• *• MiU “ « E "’ — Vice-President vms. Holthouse Treasurer / !Bv Mail i. as •*»b*crlptlon Rate*: Six mo M h. uif“* l ’^ , o^ IJI 1 J17 s Countl « : one ”•««; w " i ' A ‘ d,Ol “ lns CounUM: One nv, ”£*• ,4 !! : 8 mpntka. 12.50. ,- i p** varrter. afi cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Autumn has arrived and old Jaek Frost isn’t far behind. _• Ex-premier Mossadegh who ruled Iran until he was thrown fnto jail, ordered three roast chickens, a roboust soup, a cutlet and a good dessert for his dinner. la it any wonder a country formerly' ruled by him is near bankruptcy? ■ ,J. —o . .0 - Johnny Baumand of thiis city retains his city Go|f Crown, winning the championship for the second time in the tourney which . concluded last Sunday. However, the golf season is not closed and on Thursday the annual Chamber of Commerce meet will take place ' at the local course. The Schafer trophy will be awarded tho winner. | o- o Superintendent Grabill’s report shows 2727 pupils enrolled in the county schools, an increase of 85 over a year ago. The new Adams Central school is the largest unit in the' county systeni, which does not include the Berpe and Decatur schools. The in first year enrollment is offset by logsI es in the high schools in the townships and cities. The availability of Jobs and military enlistments ars accountable for most of the in upper Popularity:— Political forecasters of 1954 attach much importance to President Eisenhower’s personal popularity. Doubtless thi& will induce some voters to support Republican candidates for congress, but precedent suggests that this will not tell the whole story. President Taft’s Experience is a case in point. Fat and jolly, he everyone with good humor and liking. His record aS federal Judge, governor general of the Philippines, secretary of war. and general troubleshooter for Prjfsident Theodore Roosevelt, . Combined with his personality to elect him in 1908 by a large vote. Within two years the bahk of his popularity had been pretty well depleted. Too, strong leaning - to conservative advisers ai|d in- ’ difference to the progressiva element of the party wore down his ' popular strength udtil the 1910 1 ■ ■ i ' i congressional elections showed a ■ . h I ■ i

Don't Forget Health Aspects Os the Perspiration Problem

By HERMAN N. BUNDI SIN, MR. CONTROL’ ot perspiration Is the objective of many advertising campaigns extolling soaps or perfumes. Emphasis on the dainty aspects of this should not cloud the fact that the free passage ctf sweat from the sweat glands U essential for health. There are millions of sweat * glands spread over the body surface, and these are the primary or resultant causes of a wide variety of common skin disturbances. Most of these are caused mechanical blocking of the sweat duct opening. When this blocking occurs, the sweat is still formed but its free outlet to the surface of the skin is prevented; the sweat Is trapped and kept beneath the skin, leading to a Variety of skin disturbances, fW L Blisters Form F Various typqs of infections of the skin can causa the formation of blisters.' These blisters, due perhaps to sunburn or bums from other causes, prevent the sweat from reaching the surface and the sweat in turn helps form the blisters. Usually the slightest touch will break them wA tbey > are of little consequence. . \ One of the most common disturbances of the sweat glands is XTweath h er^e U “ tbi «eat“la D d«. The person suffering from — — ■

: ! '• ’'4 J ‘ ■; - 1 ' i‘ decided Democratic majority. PerMqglly he was liked as wall as over. Officially, his appeal hady worn thin. If President Eisenhower should _ make many mistakes, it could happen again. ——o o Tax Quandry:— The American taxpayer is confused ■ over the federal tax situation. President Eisenhower in his Boston campaign speech offered little prospect of reducing taxes and indicated that rates might be boosted to help pay for H-bombs and the cold war. Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey speaking at about the same time in Washington to American bankers promised that corporation excess profits taxes would end this year and that a ten percent cut in rates would be given lindividual taxpayers. Both may be right. If Mr. Humphrey’s promise holds good ( the country will more than likely \get a manufacturer’s sales tax to j finance the government. < o_ —o 1 A Young Postmaster:— j ’ When Maynard A. “Dyke” Frig- ( Inger was appointed Decatur post-r master he was only 23 years old ’ and was the youngest man in the , state hnd probably in the nation ever to be named to this responsible position. With more than 36 years of postal service to his credit, Mr. . Frisinger retired from active duty Nov. 30, 1950. Following his four years as postmaster, he resumed postal work as a substitute carrier in Natchez, Miss., and in June 4, 1923 returned to his native city and again joined the local post office force, where he began his career as a clerk in 1902. At retirement he was a city carrier. Mr. Frisinger’s death followed more than a year’s illness. He was stricken several months ago, recovering sufficiently to be around town. Affable, jovial and friendly, he had a host of friends. Everybody liked “Dyke”. Frisinger and recognized him as a substantial and worthy citizen. He had a homespun pbilospby that molded him into a typical Hoosier. This newspaper extends sympathy to his family in their bereavement. ~ .

vated by sweat and disappears when sweating stops. Only a few of the glands are affected by prickly heat; ninety per cent of them will function normally although the infected ones cause the rash. Prickly heat is most common around areas which are rubbed. When Duet Is Blocked In another disorder, the sweat duct may be blacked off and little pustules containing whitish pus material will form on the skin. \ Fortunately, decrease of sweating will bring prompt improvement in most of these skin conditions caused by a-disturbance of the sweat gland. Chronic diseases of the sweat glands are prevalent during the long summet months. Relieved by Coolness ’"i By reducing the amount of external heat, perhaps by the use of fans; or air conditioners, or by improving ventilation, at least some of the diseases caused by the sweat gland can be reduced or eliminated altogether. Besides taking measures to remain cool, persons suffering from diseases of the sweat glands should be careful not to wear irritating i clothing or use soaps or deter- . gents that may further irritate I the ekin. 1 QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. H. F 4 What is the daily . minimum requirement for Vlta- •_ min A? i Answer: The daily requirement | for Vitamin A has been set at five , thousand international units -””—. —L. T 1 ?

20 Years Ago * Today • 11 — — — Sept. 231 — John Dillinger, notorious Indiana bandit, arrested at Dayton and will be taken to Indianapolis for trial. The L. C. Waring properties here and at Rochester sold this morping by American Life Insurance company of Detroit. The barbers licensing act of Indiana will become effective as of Oct. I Mrs. David Hunsicker is seriously ill in a hospital at Springfield, Ohio, where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Barber. She fell and broke her hip. Washington Senators are favored to win the World Series over the New York Giants. • —- ———t, | Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 o Flannel a Before making up new flannel, put it in a bath and pour boiling water over it. Let it stand until cold then wring out and dry. Flannel treated in this way will never shrink in washing later. . , Furniture A cloth dipped in linseed oil and wiped over polished furniture will greatly improve its appearance. Cold Tea 1 Cold tea Is a wonderfully effective liquid (or cleaning varnished paint, window panes and mirrors. \ i e— (• Modem Etiquette | I BY ROBERTA LEE I • - • Q. When passing a salt or pepper shaker at the table, should one place it on the table or hand it directly to the person? A. It is usually less awkward to put it down on the table and let the pershn pick it up, than to try to hand it directly to him. Q. Which is the correct form of “Mrs. White, this, is my husband,’’ or, “Mrs. White, this is Mr. Walker?” A. The ;: .'Cdrreet form is, “Mrs.

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CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR IN THE darkness ot ths coulee dugout, the thick darkness Defore dawn. Cole Manning neara Laura grope towaro mm and felt the gentle pressure ot net fingers on tus arm. “Everything’s done that can oe done," \ she said. “Why don't you snatch some sleep, Cole? You couldn't nave got much rest m that root cellar." “How About you?” he asked. “We’U take turn about. You first, though. You're the one who’ll need to be fresh it Slash 7 trails us here. Packrat and 1 will keep each other company and stand watch besides. Now go lie down on the bunk." "Guess you're right," Manning said. He felt drawn tighter than a fiddle string.; He found his way to the bunk and stretched himself out. Packrat Purdy was a quiet one in a far corner. “Got it Qggered out now," he said. “You ain't Flint. You're Flint's boy growed up.” "That’s right,** Manning said sleepily. There was a whole passel ot questions ne wanted to ask Purdy, and maybe there was no better time than now. Trouble was, ne was too Urea tor talking, and ms mind Kept shuttling every which direction. He guessed everything nad been done that could be done, just as Laura nad said. “I'm hungry," Packrat nad said. They’d mads mm be content with a r cold meat sandwich. No smoke must snow, ano no light. Manning nad fetched the guns into the dugout, his forty-five and ms Winch ester. He nad a tew rounds for the Colt in ms belt and a spare box ot rifie shells which ne'd toted in ms saddlebag. Laura contributed a few revolver shells she'd been carrying in ner pocket tor the gun she d lost in ner cut bank encounter with Manning. So thinking, he dozed and then slept soundly, though it seemed bed ao more than got himselt comfortable when Laura Shook nun gently. ' “They’re here," she said, her voice so calm that he didn’t at first understand. He swung bis tegs to the earth floor, got into nis boots, and crept with Laura to the one window. He could see Um openness between the dugout and the first bushes, and in tne clearing a huddled group ot horsemen sat their saddles, studying the place. They'd just arrived. Manning judged. Torgin bulked big among them. “Think they'll go away without looking inside T“ Laura whispered; “Not a chance," Manning said. “They're just getting set to Injun up. Hand me the rifie." He laid the Winchester across the sill, sighted carefully and squeezed the trigger. Dust erupted at the teet ot Torgin's horse, and the mount reared. Torgin's deep I voice lifted to a startled roar; he 'flailed wildly with his Cree hand. Slash 7 wheeled about and galloped down the coulee. Manning sent a shot after them. - \,

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FALITMIGRATION? "-8. I S ft! in l|M |l/|1

White, this is my husband.” Q. What does the father of the bride do after he gives his daughter away? A. He steps back and takes his place next to his wife, at the end of the first pew on the left of the church. \ District Meeting Os Legion October 1 ’ The fourth district American Legion will hold a district meeting at Garrett post number 17S Thursday evening. October 1, it was announced today. \ I ’ The meeting will honor all past district commanders and all posts in the district are invited to send delegates. A business session will be held in the evening, following a dinner to be served at 6 o’clock by the ladies auxiliary of the Gai* retj. ppst. •“ . -A ; . l' | Trade in a good fowri Decatur

“They'll be back," he prophesied. “On foot." Now now m blazes had they come so unerringly to this coulee? "Anybody in town know you were using this place as a hideout?" Manning asked Laura. "Only Ma Hibbard," she replied. "And you can bet she wouldn't nave told. Besides, Torgin nasn t nad time to get to Mannington and back again." Manning thought of Slade Ruxton then. Ruxton nad been to this very dugout. Had the careful one grown desperate * and therefore careless? He shook ms head. He hadn't seen Ruxton out there with Slash 7, but ne couldn’t be sure, not with the light so uncertain. His knees ached from crouching by this window. He looked at Laura; ner face was composed, her cheeks showing only a faint Dush of excitement. She’d do to side a man in a tight; she’d long since proved that. He glanced through the window. “Someone moving out there," ne reported, and bullets rattled against the log wall, an angry fusillade. "Get back!" be shouted at Laura. "They're on toot and hunkering in the bushes." Packrat Purdy came close to Manning. “Gimme a gun!" the old eccentric shouted and lifted Manning's torty-five from its nolster. He fired three times in rapid succession through the window: Manning saw leaves clipped from the bushes. “None ot that," Manning cried and batled at Purdy's arm. “We haven’t got the powder to burn." A bullet sang through the window and brought the rusty stovepipes down- with a clatter. Manning risked peering out. He saw one man, bolder than the rest, edging out from cover, crouched low and stepping forward. Manning took the forty-five from Purdy and snapped a quick shot. Getting tight enough tor good shooting now. The Slash 7 man nowled, dropped ms gun and clutched at his left forearm and beat fast for shelter. Thus it was to go through the weary morning, with Slash 7 playing safe by lying hidden and vent* irig its anger in an occasional volley and once in a while someone growing bold and being sorry for it. Manning had to maintain constant vigilance, and bis neck ached from strain. A tew times he'd come close to being clipped when he showed himself to send back a shot. x Near noon Torgin raised a shout. “All we want is Purdy. Send him out, and we’ll call off this show." Manning answered him with a bullet and at once regretted the waste. There weren't too many shells left. “We gonna eat?" Purdy demanded. ' Manning said over his shoulder, “Might as well fix some food, Laura. Careful, now! Just be sure you keep out of line with the window."

Legion Auxiliary On Campaign For Members Mrs. Frances Monahan, membership chairman of the local American Legion auvxiliary unit, today announced that the annua] membership campaign was underway and that the women hoped to enroll 398 members. The campaign continues through October 20 and the chairman said the committee hoped to reach their membership goal by that date. Last year 396 women enrolled in the Decatur unit. Personal solicitation of members is being made by Mrs. Monahan’s cojnmittee. Nationally, auxiliary membership was 981,256 and this year’s goal has been set 10,459 higher, which if reached will give the organization practically one million members. If yoq have something to sell o r rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

Manning ate the cold meat and bread, crouched beside the window, and was glad for those supplies she'd brougut from town. “Hope they're getting good and hungry,” he said. “They can always send a man back to Slash 7 for grub," Laura observed. But Manning judged that there was no diminution of the strength of the besiegers and grew more convinced of this as the afternoon dragged on. The hours had become an endlessness of discouraging the bold ones and standing ready against anyone's venturesomeness. He took to using the Winchester again, for be wished to conserve such few forty-five shells as were left. He’d need them for close-up work when darkness came and Torgin could make a rush. That was the rub. The present advantage of the besieged was daylight, these droning sunlit hours. But what would happen when night tell? This thought nagged constantly at Manning, filling mm with foolhardy notions. He d used up the last of the Win. Chester shells wnen evening came. So ne discarded the empty rifle. Its only uaetuineee would be, as a club to neip stave off a rush. He spaced out ms forty-five shells as the twilight deepened into night. Not enough shells—not nearly enough. Packrat nuddled in a corner, made weary and, fretful by the endless day. Laura’s face showed the strain ot the hours. Manning forced a grin as he looked at them in the gathering gloom. "Nothing much left but the victory celebration," he said. Lgura said, “1 think they're up to something. Tm sure that only half of them have been shooting this last twenty minutes or so." Purdy stared upward. “Maybe they’re Injuring around to get cm the root." Manning shook his head. “It’s dirt,, and too thick to let a bullet through. If they started clawing a hole, we could make It hot for them from this side." \ “Look!" Laura cried. "They’ve got my wagon and are pushing it up the coulee." Manning risked a look and drew a bullet which made him Jerk back his head. But he’d seen that Laura was right.' “A fire wagon." Manning said, getting the idea, and hope died in Wh. Torgin's voice twee. “We've got it loaded with dry brush. We can push it right agsinst your door and set it, ablaze. You’re down to your tortyd> w e, Manning, and I know It. Toss it out here or take a toasting." “Here it is," Manning said and flung the gun through the window. “The rifle, too," Torgin shouted. “Just to play aafe." Manning picked up the Winchester and sent V after the Colt. This, then, was the end of valor, for it had to be, he reflected. . fTc Co*N»uedj : . K ;■- , \

Buries*, Promoted CAMP PICKETT, Va., Sept. 23— Richard E. Burket, a tank unit leader in the third armored cavalry regiment here, has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. He graduated from Sandusky, Ohio, high school and Oberlin College with a bachelor of arts degree in economics in 1950 before entering the army tn October of that year. Thoroughly trained in army armored operations, Lt. Burket was chosen from among 205 officers of his regiment to conduct the armored phase of a recent post tour for 55 Southside Virginia teachers, who spent a day visiting Camp Pickett installations. He attended the armored officers’ candidate school at Fort Knox, Ky., and was commissioned a second lieutenant on March 14, 1952, having attended the infantry leaders course at Fort Jackson, i 3. C., during the summer of 1951. He spent ten months last year at Fort Knox as executive officer of a company which made original field tests on the latest model Army tank, the T-48, which was finally accepted by aripy ordnance authorities this summer, after Lt. Burket’s test group had made many suggestions for its improvements. Married to the former Miss Carolyn A. McMillen, of Decatnr, Burket expects to be released from active duty in the near future and return to his home 1102 Cottage Avenue, Fort Wayne. NOTICH TO WON) KEIIDKKT I CAUSE NO: 19975 IN THE ADAMS CIRCUIT COURT SEPTEMBER TERM. 1553 STATE OF INDIANA) ss * COUNTY OF ADAMS) IN AM NAPIER YS \ FRANK H. NAPIER The plaintiff in the above entitled cauee hae filed her complaint herein for divorce together with her affidavit that the defendant ia not a resident of the State of Indiana. Now therefore, Frank H. Napier, the defendant in the above entitled cause le hereby notified that unions he be and appear on the 23rd day of November, 1953, the name being: the 7th day of the November Term of the Adams Circuit Court to be held at the Court House in the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, to answer or demur to said com, • plaint, the same will be had and determined in his absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. L have hereunto set my hand and the seal of thia Court this 33nd day of Sep* tember. 1953. EDWARD F. JABERG ‘ Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court JOHN L DeVoSS Attorney for Plaintiff SEPT. 23—30—Oct. 7 Court News Divorce Granted Marjorie E. Myers vs James E. Myers; divorce granted; defendant ordered to pay to plaintiff sll a week for support of minor child when in care of plaintiff. Attorl neys: Voglewede A Anderson, plaintiff: Lewis L. Smith as prosecuting attorney, defendant. Change of Venue Michigan Motor Freight Lines, Inc., vs Spector Motor Lines, Inc.; complaint for damages; change of venue granted; court gives three days from date to strike two of three counties. Attorneys:. Barrett, Barrett & McNagney. plaintiff; Lewis L. Smith. Strom & Spangler, defendant. \ Claim Filed i- \ Claim of Ella Beery vs estate of Eliza Miller; certified claim fiied. Suit Diamkaed Leland Smith A Glenn Hill dba Leland Smith Insurance Agency vs Richard Kelly; complaint on account dismissed on motion of plaintiffs; costs against plaintiffs. Severin H. Schurger, plaintiff; defendant for himself. Divorce Cases Silvera W. Vergara vs Natalie Vergara;, complaint for divorce; petition filed for allowance and attorneys' fees by defendant. Attorneys: G. Remy Blerly, plaintiff; Voglewede A Anderson, defendant. Ina M. Napier vs Frank H. Napier; complaint for divorce; notice issued for defendant returnable November 23. Attorney :* John L DeV’oss. plaintiff.

Patronize Local Business ' ' ' SHOP HOME WELCOME WAGON PHON ? 3 - 3196 nr

—~7— — - ; F■ 4 * »■ z. i lx' ’ - ' v " i ™W.-‘ h 'I w ROBERT TUCKER of Kansas City, attache at the U. S. embassy in Moscow who worked seven years to obtain a visa for his wife to accompany him to the U. S-, and Russian-born Mrs. Eugenia Tucker, I 29, admire the sights of New York harbor as they arrive aboard the America. They were married in 1946 when the former Eugenia Pesteteova was a student. (International SoundQboto)

Summons issued Don H. Burke vs Raul Garcia; complaint on promissory note; alias summons issued to sheriff for defendant, returnable October 5. At-

n SALE CALENDAR SEPT. 24—6:30 p. m/Robert E. Ray; Administrator of Sylvester Smith estate. mile southeast on U. S. 33 from Pleasant Mills, bn Northeast side 1 of highway. 6-room house and approxi- . mately 2 acres of land. Lester W. Sumin, auctioneer. Custer & Smith, attorneys. SEPT. 25 —7:00 p m Hall qf Distributors, Inc, owners Decatur Sale Barn. >26.000 New Merchandise. E. C. Doehrman, AucL ■ SEPT. 26 —1,2:30 p. m. L. P. Swoveland, owner. 2 miles northeast ■ of Willshire, O. on St. Rd. 49. Tractor and farm machinery; , ’ household goods and miscellaneous. Lester W. Suman. Auct. i SEPT. 26—10:30 a. m. Herman Eilers, owner. 5 miles south iof Fort J Wayne city limits on the Winchester road. Cattle: hay & . straw’-, tractors and implements; miscellaneous items, i Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. ■ SEPT. 29 —7:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald. Bower, owners. 516 E. Spring SL, Bluffton, Ind. 6 room semi-modern home. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers; C. W. Kent, sales mgr. 1 OCT. 1 —10:00 a. m. CST. Cgrl W. Heckman, owner. 9 miles north- , west of Decatur, Ind. on the Winchester road. Complete | k_.*» - "closing out sal®. Cattle, tractor and farm implements, household goods. Roy S. Johnson and Ned C. Johnson, Aucts. OCT. 3—7:00 p. m. Mrs. Rhoda Rhoades, owner, 427 E. Horton SL, Bluffton. Ind. Household goods. D. S. Blair. Gerald Strickler. auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. OCT. 3—1:00 p. m. EST. Mrs. Clyde Snyder, administratrix of Clyde I j, Snyder estate. Just east of the Ohio-Indiana state line on IMS. 224. Tractor, implements, miscellaneous farm items. Roy S. Johnson and Ned C. Johnson, Auctioneers. OCT: 3 —John W. Haag, located in Butler Center, Indiana, 3 miles south of Garrett, Ind. on Hwy. 27. Seven room home and Two Acres of Land —Personal Property. 1:30 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. OCT. 10—'1:00 p. m. Mrs. Rose Venis, owner, 316 S. 10th SL, Decatur. Ind. Real estate and household furniture. Roy S. Johnson. Ned C. Johnson, auctioneers. OCT. 10—*1:30 p. m. Elizabeth Ruckman. owner. 603 Short St.. Decatur, ' Ind. Real estate and household goods. Gerald Strickler, D. I S. Blair, auctioneers. . C. W. Kent, sales mgr. [OCT. 17 —1:30 p. m. Paul Strickler, owner, N. 13th St., between Jackson and Nuttman Ave. on rear lot of Zesto. Household goods. Gerald Stridkler, D. S. Blair, aucts. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. Real Estate Auction 6 Room Semi Modern Home Tuesday, September 29th 7 P.M. LOCATED— 515 East Spring Street, Bluffton, Indiana. » This 6 room home is located on three (3) nice lots and the two extra lots could be sold it purchaser so desires. It is across from the new Franklin Electric factory which makes it an ideal home site or investment.- ’There is a 18 x 24 garage. For appointment to inspect the property please contact D.. S. Blair, Petroleum, Indiana, Phone 2251 or Decatur Indiana, Phone 3-3390. TERMS—»% Cash oh day of sale, balance upon delivery of Clear Title. Possession in about 30 days. MR. & MRS. GERALD BOWER, Owners Gerald Strickler. D. S. Blair—Auctioneers C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. j j Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. > 23 25 Public Auction Os The Following Personal Property. Located 2 miles N. fc. of Willshire, Ohio on State Highway 49 or miles S. W. ot Wren, on North side of Highway, on Saturday, Sept. 26, 1953 - / Time—l2:36 P.M. Prompt C TRACTOR A FARM MACHINERY—I 944 model Ford Ferguson tractor on ’good rubber, with plows, disk, ’cultivators, tractor lift; Black H«wk corn planter with fertilizer attachments; Monitor 9 hoe fertilizer grain drill: 2 wheel trailer with stock rack; 9 ft. cultipacker; spike tooth spray pump; water supply tank; log bunks; hog trough; 1 inch mesh fencing; 15 rod 6 inch stays fencing; wheelbarrow; Ingate seeder ; 1 18 ft. ladder; 2 step Udders; work bench with vise: 28 ft log chain: 15 ft. log chain; clipper fanning mill; platform scales; milk scales; sack holder; lard press;, sausage grinder: Queen incubator; lawn mower: chicken feeders and fountains; Miscellaneous farm itjeins. AUTOMOBILE—’I936 model Chevrolet-4 door sedan, mechanically good. BROODER HOUSE—Size 8 x 12 with metal roof. HAY—6O bales of Little Red Clover. POULTRY—-12 White Leghorn heas. 2 yrs. old. laying good. HOUSEHOLD GOODS G. E. electric refrigerator; Phillgas Tapon. Range; Seller kitchen cabinet; Kenmore electric washer; 5 piece Chrome breakfast set; Kitchen stool stepladder; 8 pc. oak dining room suite; 8 piece Walnut Veneer dining room suite, table pad: 2 library tables; china closet; desk; leather chair; davenport; Silvertone cabinet radio; Portable record player & cabinet; 3 floor lamps; 4 ft. mirror; Tiffany piano and bench; Newstockman drop head sewing machine: 2 Pull-up chairs; Rocking chair; Red 2 piece Floral velvet Krpehler living room suite, like new; Electrolux sweeper, like new; Kenmore hand carpet eweeper; 9 x 12’ Axminster rug, like new; 2 other 9xl2' Axminster rugs; throw rugs; 4 stands; dresser; commode; chest of drawers: 2 iron beds with springs 4b mattress; Metal bed with innerspring mattress & springs; bed clothing; curtains and drapes; ironing board;: electric iron; electric toaster; dishes; cooking utensils; glats jars; Ekoo pressure cooker. \ i SEVERAL ANTIQUE ITEMS including, dfehes. 2 coffee grinders. 2 apple peelers; cherry seeder; butter bowl; 2 woven baskets; quitting frames, many other household items too numerous to mention. Not Rsponsible For Accident*. L. P. SWOVELAND—Owner NOTICE—This Residence will be for rent. Contact owner. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Clerk —Archie Hileman. . - 'I I Auctioneer —Lester W. Suman t \ |33

WEDNBSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1956

torney: Voglewede & Anderson, plaintiff. \ V \ Estate Case > Estate of Eliza C. Miller? net estate $3,778.44. No taxes due.