Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT P«bll«Wd Dvory Krening Except Sunday By j _ _ THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00-, INC. atotape **’*t the Decatur, Ind.; Post Office m Second Class Matter -x Dick a Heller fc President A. R. HoithouM — — Editor . J- H. Heller •———SU- Vice-President a Chas. Holthouse - Treasurer • 1 Subscription Rates: By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; ■far months, |4.96; 3 months, >2.25. Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, •0.00; < months, 84.70; 8 months, 82.60. By Carrier, 86 cents per Ireek. Single copies, I cents.

The proposed Indiana tunxpikfe •will have to carry a lot of traffic or it will be a financial failures. - Interest on the 8280,000,000 bond issue totals 826,836 a day. . r ‘ O ■ O ■ ■ In our wish for a Merry Christmas to everybody, we also hop£ that during the holiday seasoti fewer highway tragedies befall families this year. Last year ing the Chrjstmas-New Year week 1,400 persons were killed in ,tra| lie accidents and some 4-2,00 P were injured. . . H o o ) The Decatur Elks lodge turned a profit from a benefit party oye| to the Good Fellows and theq added an extra 850 for good meas«, ure so that <neqdy families coulcjU share a (Merry Christmas. ■ SJ sororis£es and several women's organizations have been than generous in contributing t<|£ , this fund and It appears that) ‘Santa will be able to remember*) deserving families with a full truck load of gifts from the Good 7 Fellows. ‘ ~ ' j! ——o Q ; In its final report for the ye&r* the agriculture department esti-< mates the 1953 corn crop at 3,-|T . -176,615,000 bushels and the wheat) . crop at 1,168,536,0b0 bushels. The fc: fourth largest in the history of | - • j the nation, this year's corn crop , r' ' ’ is down about one hundred mill- < ion bushels, but ahead of the) ten-year average. Indiana ranks fourth as a corn growing stare with a crop estimated at 241,690,- S v ' x 000 bushels. We have abundant food and our main worry seems S to jbe in the distribution of our | farm crops. \.. . > .-A'.- ’ ■ ' ‘ i<6 O Or— President Eisenhower has tak-$? en the role of political leader ing talking to congressional and |- party leaders at the White House.) The country looks upon the President as a man more. or less re-i / £ moved from political bickerings,* but after all he. is the head of a|' political party and as such must have a program. If he succeeds; ■ . - ! ■ ' aka political leader he <wlll have ? ... t tcc reduce taxes, keep employ- ; ment at a high peak and main- < tain general prosperity, tie mav| prefer the role of world peace ' maker, _- 0 - — I President Eisenhower's plah| 1 for pooling atomic materials uh-i der an international agency ’-e-fi ceives the supporFof most Amer-fi ■’ ■ ■ i ' ■ ■ '■ f leans. The proposal, however, g should not be accepted as a sig-? nal to let down our guard, to cut j our defenses beyond the safety) ' \ I point... If Russia should decide at £ any time to participate in a plan >

——— . I — Causes of Infertile Marriage

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. jt ONE marriage out of every * eight must look to the physician; { for help in achieving pregnancy.- { There may be no insurmount- * able factor preventing it, but 1 rather a combination of circumstances and physical that make professional help a: t necessity to produce a fertile marriage, or one in which the c wife becomes pregnant within J two years after the wedding; . Seven out of eight American , marriages are fertile in this sensei . It is the eighth that is the diffi- t cult problem. £ Good Health Measures Certain measures of good . health are necessary in both hus- . band and wife, in order for the ~ woman to bear children. Such * diseases as diabetes, anemia, over-active or under-active thy-j. roid, kidney diseases, or even: t severe emotional difficulties are; t among the conditions that can . i prevent pregnancy. sf 1 I If there seems to be no general 'reason for lack of pregnancy, the physician will usually first ex- £ amine the male. He is almost aS 1 , often responsible for a failure th ' corfceive as his wife, and the exs 5 amination in the male is much < more easily performed. ;i i V Sometimes it is necessary to 1

to relieve the tension in the world it will foe because she re- \ spects American strength. We must continue to work for i>eace - and to seek any effective | plan which will make peace possible. Maintaining our strength will serve that end, dissipating it will not \ o—, —o A reproduction of the plane hangar built in the United States was dedicated at Kitty Hawk, N. €., as part of a celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of powered flight. Also erected at the site was a reproduction of the shack in which Wilbur and Orville Wright lived while they were experimenting with their first planes. The last fifty years have been years of progress in all fields. (Many men must sijare credit for this but a great deal of gratitude must go to the two bicycle mechanics from Ohio who dreamed that man might move through the sky in a heavier than 4 air machine. o— ‘—o The United Nations is planning to discuss a “World Calendar” which would make it possible to figure the day and week of any date in the year in a few seconds. The proposed calendar would consist of four equal quarters of 91 days each. The first month of each quarter, January, April and October, would have 31 days •while the other months would have 30 days each. The 365th, to foe known as World Day, would I be dateless. It. would fall between ’ ■ ' ' ' ’ w\ ' l '' December 30 and January 1 of | each year. Every fourth year an ; extra day would be added between June 30 and July 1. Those who favor the plan say it would eliminate confusion in recording time, which we seriously doubt because of the dateless day. o o—New demands to amend the Taft-Hartley law are being made as a result of a strike in a meat packing plant. A provision of the' act prevents replaced strikers from voting bn an employer’s offer. The company has been hir’ng new workers apd warned those on strike that if they did not re- ; turn by a certain date they would : foe permanently replaced. If the company submits a new offer, I. •i • V \ • -- new employes can vote on it acceptance, while the old cannot and the union charges an unfair labor practice. The letter of the law, however, seems to favor the company, a provision which administration leaders pledged * would be corrected. However, congress adjourned and left the « law hanging on the hook. I' l - ' ' _

take a sample or biopsy of the . male sex gland and examine it beneath the microscope in order to determine why the male cannot produce the sperm necessary for pregnancy. In rare cases, surgery may have to be performed on the male in * order to relieve some defect due to injury or inheritance. Infections of the prostate and other male glands may also be responsible for lack of sperm. Frequent prostatic massages along with the use of the anti- \ | biotic drugs can usually improve the man’s fertility. In Thyroid Cases If thyroid disease occurs in the male, and Is the cause for the lack, the administration of thyroid will most often correct this difficulty. Sometimes there is just an Insufficient production of sperm in the male, and this can be helped by hormone Injections over a period lasting a few months. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. W. T.: What is Vitamin F and is it of any value to the human body? Answer; Vitamin F, at one time, was believed to be essential in the diet. However, it is not being used in this manner by doctors any longer. .

Buys Health Bond Local 924 (UE) has voted purchase of a 810 health bond, officials o f the Christmas Bseal campaign in Adams county Announced t o • day. All proceeds from the .annual _ — , ■ . Chri stm a s Bey Chrlitau Seek seal sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide free clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the “white plague.” The sale is conducted by the Adams county tuberculosis association. 0-- - : 20 Years Ago x , Today o o Dec. 18—Earl Meshberger, 42, was killed when his truck was struck by a Wabash train at Flint, Mich. Man who gave name of W. A. Burns pulls fast one on local gasoline stations by taking orders for uniforms and collecting 818.75. He was caught at Winchester but escaped. Ralph Gentis and Roy Mumma, representing the Lions club, secure easements along St. Mary’s river. The project will cost 81(7,600. Fred and Lloyd Ahr leave with load of eight horses from Adams county for Wellstrom, Pa, Berne defeats Yellow Jackets, 21 to 19. Christmas Party At Fire Station Sunday Fire chief Cedric Fisher has announced the windup of preparations for the fire department’s annual Christmas party, to be held Sunday evening at 6 o’clock for the wives and children of regular and volunteer firemen. Chief Fisher said he is expecting, together with the 22 regulars and volunteers, 75 people to take part. \ Since it is; well known that Santa Claus favors fire departments no less than anyone else, Fisher hints that the old fellow will not bypass Decatur’s by any means. Sometime during the evening, firemen, their wives and children will group around the shiny brass pipe firemen use to slide down during fire calls, and Fisher he wouldn’t be at all surprised if k_ white bewhiskered and suitably paunchy Santa Claus would come sliding down with goodies and treats for everyone. Sangaree To Show At Adams Theater Because of the demand of movie fans to see their outstanding production, ’Sangaree” without the use of glasses, Paramount Pictures Co. has. released the picture in standard type projection, and it will be presented at the Adams theater three days, starting Sunday. “Sangaree,” filmed in Technicolor, is one of the better quality pictures first made in 3-D. An adventure story adapted from the best-selling novel, it has in its cast, Arlene Dahl, Fernando Lamas. Patricia Medina, Charles Korvin, John Sutton and many more. Now presented in regular, more convenient projection, it can be viewed without the necessity of Polaroid glasses. Casting Co. Christmas Party Tuesday Night Approximately 400 persons, employes and their families, of the Decatur Casting company, have been invited to attend the employe's annual Christmas party kt the Lincoln school gymnasium Tuesday at 7 p.m., it was an nounced today by Grant H. Bean, general chairman for the event. Several professional vaudville entertainers have been procured for the entertainment of the employes and their Among the entertainers is a unicycle act, and a most unusual magician. The popular local organist “Eileen” will provide the musical background for the entertainment and appropriate Christmas music throughout the evening. Santa Claus will be on hand to give treats to all the children, and a buffet-type lunch will be served, Bean said. Committee members for the Christmas party in addition to Mr. Bean are. door prises, Harry Young, Emil. Bienz, Robert C. Butcher, Luther Sovine; Treats and decoration's, Frank Everett, Gerald Brodbeck, Grover Bleeke. William Brown; food, Lewis Butcher, Sherman Fonner, Charles Mann, Jim Strickler, Eli Andrews; entertainment, Russ Price, Robert Bergman, Walter Weigel, Waldo Marbach; flying squadqpn, Russell Edgell, Theodore Sovine, Donald Slusher, Elmo Wolf, Charles Shell. Although the squirrel monkey possesses a brain that is proportionately larger than man’s, the animal is not particularly intelligent-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DBCATUB, INDUNA

1 : . ' SaMShua.

The story so far: Steve and Nancy have toured Santa's workshops and are now ready to start doing his job so he can take a nap before his long ride Christmas Eve. Chapter VII On the way back to Santa’s office, Santa, Steve, and Nancy passed through the train shop where hundreds of little engineers were at work making trains. They also stopped for a moment at the electric appliance - shop to watch the dwarfs making little electric stoves, sewing machines and irons. The dwarfs that were testing the electric stoves had just made some bran muffins. They- were being made in thimbles, and a dozen of them wouldn’t any more than fill your hand. Steve and Nancy each ate a dozen. Santa ate three dozen and said they couldn’t eat any more because they might spoil their supper. Santa kept hurrying them along because it was getting late and he w-as anxious to get home and get to sleep. Telephone Messengers When they finally got back to Santa’s living room, he said, “My office is through this door here. There are telephones to all departments and a messenger service in case you need to send anyone on errands. The dwarf at the desk outside the office will take care of most of the unimportant calls." When Santa opened the door to his office, the children could see that it was a very important place. It had a thick green rug on the floor and several very finelooking, leather-covered chairs. At the far end of the room was a huge desk with a shiny glass top. At one side of the desk were seven crows of tiny buttons, each with a little light beside it that lit up

HMMM JUb Has New Address The address of Pvt. Franklin C. Crosby, VS 55418145 follows: Prov. Co. 1649, APO 2, Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Completes Airborne Course Pvt. Frederick K. Kukelhan has completed the airborne course at Fort Benning, Ga. He is a member of Co. D, ABN. Bn., Ist Student Regt., and has been in the army for six months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kukelhan of Decatur route three. Court News Divorce Granted Gladys Tumbleson vs Sylvester Tumbleson; divorce granted; property settlement in lieu of SIO,OOO alimony agreed on by parties; married since 1913. Attorneys: Hubert R. McClenahan.- plaintiff; Vogltwede & Anderson, defendant. Notice Issued Joy E. Clark vs Pauline Halberstadt, Glen E. Clark, First Bank of Berne; complaint for partition; notice issued returnable for defendants Dec. Attorneys: Hubert R. McClenahan, plaintiff. Estate Estate of Sarph E. Smith; affidavit in lieu of inventory approved; final report filed, notice issued returnable Jan. 14. Estate of Isaac P. Blount; schedule to determine inheritance tax sustained. ' Ruled To Answer Edward E. Matter vs Anna C. Matter; complaint for divorce; defendant’s demurrer to complaint overruled, to which defendant excepts; ruled to answer within 10 days of date. Attorneys: Guy Stookey, Ed A. Bosse, plaintiff; Solly K. Frankenstien, defendant. Set For Argument Ornie Kellermeir vs Henry Weber; complaint for damages; de- , fendant's answer in abatement to set for argument Jan. 5. Attorneys: Ed A. Bosse, plaintiff; Hu bert R. McClenahan, defendant. \ Judgment To Plaintiff First \ State Bank vs Wayne Gaunt. Elma Gaunt, Alice Shaffer; , complaint on note; plaintiff recovf ers $578.72, costs assessed to defendants. Attorney: John L. DeVoss, plaintiff. Estate Case Estate of Kenneth H. Runyon; last will and testament admitted for probate; beneficiary is Mary Jane Runyon, widow. jsdncE The undermigned will sell at public auction ior cash one *l*62 Studebaker •Sent al no. 82114X1, Motor no. V->128648, at 11:00 a.m., January 4. 1954. MAW Auto Sales, Decatur, Ind. Undersigned reserves Tight to bid. Taken from Gail Khaw. ' u Signed. 1 Associate Investment Co. E. Wunstall, Branch Mgr. DEC. 18 -- Trade in a Good Town — Decatur. ♦

when the button was pushed. /1 Five Colors of Ink > At the back of the desk was a microphone; which Santa said was attached to the loudspeaker system which everyone could hear. In front of the microphone was. a fountain pen set with five fountain pens, each with a different color ink in it. At the right hand side of the desk, standing on the floor, was a Christmas tree. i Steve and Nancy looked at it, and then looked again, for it was decorated with telephones, just covered with telephones. “That is the telephone tree,” Santa said. ■anta To Take Nap ! ’lt has telephones connected to <»very department Now I guess you know everything you need to know to be able to run things fiere,” Santa said, yawning. “I guess I’ll, turn in and get some Bleep. Nancy, you can stay here qr go over to the book department, whichever you wish.” ? After saying tfaat, Santa gave each of the two children a kiss on top of the head and left them 41one. | “The first thing I’m going to do is to get a big electric train with enough track to run all around the office,” Steve said, ’land I’m going to get attachments to dump coal, load and -unload milk cans, and an electric crane.” Wants Doll House “And I'm going to get a doll house with all sorts of furniture, qnd a real electric range,” Nancy dfoimed in. \ ) they raced to the telephone. “Hello, train department?” Steve tsked. ‘Send over the best train you have and on the way pick up a fine doll house for Nancy.” 5 “Boy, won’t we have fun," he said, as he put the telephone back oft the tree. \ ? (Tomorrow; Troublesome books).

CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY BOARD OF COMMISSIONER* DECEMBER 21. I*sß Grace King Treas. Clerk 21.00 Schug-Neunach'der Tr Bd .... 148.98 Holthouaa Drug Co Tr Op .... 4.42 Frlden <’al\ Mach Ag do 31.92 Haywood Pup. Co. do 9.57 Christine Nesswald R Cler .. 14.00 Mabel Striker Rec. Op 8.00 Royal Typewriter Co. do 108.55 Rpbt. W. Shraluka Sher Ex .. 195.96 Emergency Radio Serv do ..„ 31.62 Carl Burkhart St & Rod .... 227.58 Herman Moellering 8 A Mil .. 11.92 Orval Jones Tile Dr 18.87 Sheldon Wagley do 7.00 Adolph Marbach do 5.00 Qecial Harvey do ..1 7.00 Wjst Gravel A Rdy-Mix do 16 28 Habegger Hardware S Op ..’ 3.95 Beavers Oil Service do , 165.88 Yost Gravel & Rdy-Mlx\ 11.31 Gage Tool A Eng. Co. do 1 4.00 Kocher Lbr. A Coal Co. do „ • 18.75 Decatur Auto Supply do 7.53 Dlerkes Implement ,do \ 5.00 Butler's Garage do j : 5.80 The Shafer Co do ..] 12.00 Allen Business Mach Co do .. 24.50 Mossman-Yarnell Co. do 3.87 Korte Bros, 'do 38.82 Mac Allister Mach Co. do 7.63 Krick Welding Shop do 27.00 Lewis L. Smith PAM 107.63 Lloyd Hissong do Oper 1...... 11.70 Emergency Radio Serv do .... 299.80 Helen E. Johnson As Cler „ 142.00 G. M. Grabill Sch Sup Mil .. 6.78 Commercial Pr Shop do Op .. 1.70 Royal Type Co do ..J 138.32 Mildred M Foley AOM . 24 72 Citizens Tele. Co do Op 8.90 L. E. Archbold CAE 172.10 Anna K. Williams HDAE .. . 189.99 Gloria Koeneman CAC ~k 186.68 Sally McCullough do 166.74 Harmon M. Gillig Cor Exp .... 10.50 H. F. Zwick. M.D. HOS 77.00 Marie Felber HNSAEx 271.88 Kohne Drug Store HNOp .... 7.17 Commercial Print Shop do .. 22.17 The Good-Lite Co. do \ 37.5 n Frank C. Rowley Jury Com .. 40.00 Ed F. Berllng do 40.00 Decatur Lumber Co Ct CO.. 4.71 Family Restaurant M for J .. 26.45 Shepard’s Citations :CCLB .. 24.00 Bobbs Merrill lawyers Co-op Pub Co do .... 15.50 ijae W H Anderson Co do .... 25.00 John Bixler C II J ~ 200.00 Hazel Gallogly do Matron .. 65.00 Edward Deßolt do Exp 87.'00 Kless Electric Co do 76,42 Koehlinger’s do 1 19.75 Decatuf Lumber Co do .i. 28.32 Baker Plumbing A Heat do .. 17.85 Haugk’s do J. . 1.65 Habegger Hardware do 85.09 Morris 5 to 1.00 J Oper 12.31 Dolores Shraluka Jr Mat .... 75.00 George Fosnaugh Cll Supt .. 200.00 Bessie Fosnaugh do Mat .. 100.00 Grover Kelley do Att :... 50.00 Willie Knuckles do ; 75.00 Daisy Martin do . I 100.00 Dale Fosnaugh do ..i 120.00 Mary J Fosnaugh C<H Att .. 100.00 Dr. James Burk CH Phy 50.00 Cora McFarland CH Att 80.00 Rev. R R Johnson do; Prech .. 4.00 Art Lengerich do Qper 19.80 Linn’s Market do i. 83.35 Stewart’s Bakery do 39.58 Hammond Fruit Mkt. do .... 72.82 Heller Goal, Fegd A Sup do .. 73.99 Tge Schafer Store do- 25.71 Stiefel Grain Co do 37.00 Mbrrison Farm Store do .... 11.50 Decatur Equipment Co do 4.63 Neuer Supply Co. do 65.79 Kocher Lbr A Coal Co do .._ 31.78 Felber Machine Shop do ...\„ 49.95 Will Winnes Assessing 100.00 Floyd L Meyer Trus Sal ...... 150,00 Elf Gsaber do 119.00 Ejnil Stuaffer do — 150.00 Hi D. Mosser do i 150.00 Lister Adler do .. 119.00 Noah Neuenschwander do .. 212.50 Ed Atimann do I - 150.00 August Selking do i. 175.00 \ Nimrod McCullough do 150.00 Fred Bittner do 150.00 L. A. Mann do . - 212.50 J WoPthman COSAM .. 155.88 Otto Hoffman do ......... 124.44 Harley Reef do * 126.66 David Macklin CAS 170.00 Decatur Detno Co Leg Ad .. 50.76 Berne Witness Co. do 51.73 Baker & Schults Bridge 2578.50 Elmer Rich Fox Bty 3.00 Ind. Vniv. Med Cen E of In .. 4.00 Dennis Liechly Bien Allot .. 20.00 Henry Boggs do ~ 16.90 HIGHWAY Frank Singleton Supt 251>.n0 Mux Case Asst. Supt 220.80 Tom Johnston dee - 237.60 Elmer Beer do 237.60 Lawrence Noll do — 242.40 Itgrry Kershner do 237.68 Virgie Draper Diesel 237.60 Roy E. Heller do .’ 237.60 Lawrence Keonig do 237.60. Harold Burger Truck 237.60 Hurt Fuhrman do .. 237.60 Don Harvey do — 237.80

Jack Andrews do 17J.50 Virgie Ferry do - 225.80 Roger Steiner do 241.40 Arthur Rose Tractors 137.70 Chester Shoaf do 137.70 Noah Brunner do 117.70 Albert Beer do ......— 317.70 Joe Spangler 8. H 317.10 Christ Miller do 317.80 Christ Zurchsr do 317.10 Josl Augsburger do 217.80 Grover CottrsH Watchman .. 2.00 A M. Hoffman Janitor 120.00 A M. Hoffman a H 22.00 Walter Brintsenhofe do .... 5.75 Beerbower Welding do 18.19 Russ Smitley Welding do 12.00 Cltisens Telephone Co Op — ,18.45 Decatur Auto Supply do 48.33 Decatur Equipment inc do .. 289.74 The Lima General Tire do .. 87.85 Jefferson Garage do 4.58 Berne Farm Eqylp. Co do .... 24.45 Max Allister Mach Co do & 19.42 Indiana Equipment Co do ~ 9.49 Habegger Hdw do 7.20 John W Karch St Co Mat _ 939.43 ‘ Meshberger Bros Stone do .. 4083.58 The Krick-Tyndall Co do .... 29.77 Marvin Haines do 60.00 Beavers Oil Service do 884.09 MacAlltster Machinery do ... 3.58 Gottschalk Supply Co do ...* 9.80 Kocher Lumber A Coal do .... 7.50 Berne Farm Equip. Co do 85.30 Korte Bros. Inc. do 80.24 DITCH IMPROVEMENT Lawrence Smith Oper 450.00 • Theodore Baker do 288.80 , Oswald Nyffeler do .: 37.00 • J. E. Sheets do ...°. 100.00 Tost Construe Co Inc do .... 4.00 MeehbOrger Bros St Cor do 78.78 WELFARE » Bernice Nelson Mil A Oper .. 19.17 Mary J Hazelwood Mil ........ 10.84 Mabel Marshall do 3.01 i Veronica Linn do 10.22 E. W. Baumgartner do 10.08 Ell Graber do 19.80 [ Lenora Glehdening do 5.04 Citisens Tele Co Oper ........ 14.85 Royal Typewriter do 10.00 i Haywood Pub. Co do 38.07 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Certified before me this 18th day of December, 1953. T . FRANK KITSON, Auditor Adams County *■'" i DEC. 16 (HOLD) Reports from the state employment service office show that the ' average factory worker in Ken- ( tucky receives a weekly paycheck [ totaling 168.10. 1 » - f WEEK - END SPECIALS i ROASTING HENS 49c lb. 1 OUR OWN MAKE AAffS I Smoked Ham, lb. OUR OWN MAKE E Smoked Sausage lb . Zzz ■ OUR OWN MAKE _ EAge Smoked Bacon, lb. SMuF® 8 BEEF ROAST __ lb. 39c - BEEF CHOPS __ !b. 39c T-BONE STEAK, lb. 49c BOILING BEEF, Ib. 19c s GROUND BEEF, 3 lbs. $1 2 FRESH SAUSAGE 3 tb. $1 » MINUTE STEAK, lb. 59c ’ gEEF LIVER, — Tb. 29c ; English Walnuts !b 39c | ’ * ! C SUDDUTH | ’ MEAT MARKET ) 8. 13th St. Phone 3-2706 >

’ . . •- v \ • - " r '; : •• ~ ‘ 1 ■■ ) r , r , ,■ .... . _ - f . ■ - 7 ilviil .1 I I -i_l_i-l jl. I .1 .1.1,1, iJ, | ilnJf Hl H .1.i.l ■ iil.liluTS » new =UNH= J. the most advanced E WMWMIgFuIMBiCTwM portable t machine f > ctKS inthevjorld n ) ’ 1 Fl i i VlilKS AIII AI) ♦ >'i I H NECCHI N J II advanced eJ cabinet E, mb machine [I in the world £ i [ I J *• N2CCMI ROVA-195J Custom Deluxe Model tl U I ' i, r Sive time •• • Save effort... Save money ELN A— the very latest in ” ! ' 2 With NECCHI or ELNA you can sew as you 4 a li<htwei<ht I : never have sewn before. You can make button. holes, aew on buttons, applique, embroider-over- a full-length working taMe. - I 2 \ { caat seams, blindatitch hems-*ew atraight-stitch NECCHI — the mwfcra ; : and zig-*ag-forward and feverae-all without sewing machine that cornea 1 ' ” attachments. in a wide variety of ape- 1 ! 2 PKRFOftMANCC BOND WITH EACH MACHINE dall T designed NECCHI L cabinet* that add to th* J beauty of any home. “ 1 : \, _ see these wonder machine* at ’ : i - \ . r • ■ —' 1 CLAUSER = i -= BERNE, IND. PHONE 2-2608 ! 7 ' OPEN ’till 9:00 EVERY NIGHT Till CHRISTMAS r - f . ; • > \ Wii l l h ryvq t‘i i ;ri i |>y 1 11 1 lysri i> ■*■!«"! < i'l-irpi ■i■i,pr ii >h |» it-j vi< «p irprn t n-p y

Good Fellows Pack 1 Baskets Saturday The Good Fellows club wil) begin starting packing of baskets for the needy Saturday. The packing will be done at the city fire station i Saturday and Sunday. All members ‘ of the Delta Theta sorority are asked to aid and any volunteers will be welcomed. The baskets will be delivered next Wednesday evening. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur. BfEUMJffIC ARTHRITIC VICTIMS Offered Faster Idief Fna Paias A Bctarte CmM Tablet. Quiehb «ntcr» Mood atresia from intestines. WiM sat sauaeaie. Redueea arte acid, givin* emek. longer hating relief to deepmatid pstaa. Get geßume A.R. Pais Rabof TsHets. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

Public Auction NANNI’S SERVICE STATION AND GROCERY TO BE SOLD PIECE BY PIECE LOCATED in Tocsin, Ind., which is 9 miles West of Decatur on State Road 224. DAY AND EVENING SALE \ Monday, December 21,1953 SALE OF GROCERIES TO BEGIN AT 12:00 NOON This is a complete stock of Good Fresh Canned . Goods, Groceries, Drugs. Wbrk and Shot Gun Shells; 10x12 Building on skids suitable for brooder house. SALE OF EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE STATION STOCK TO BEGIN AT 6P. M. EVE. EQUIPMENT — New Globe electric meat slicer; Dayton electric scales; 8 ft. meat display case; Ralsten electric scales; McCray reachin cooler; National cash register; adding machine; two electrid pop coolers; meat block, knives and cleaver; two hole electric ice cream cabinet; show cases; shelving; counters; electric grocery sign; electric clock; cookie rack;, two electric fans; drive, way bell and hose; air hose; tire gauges; new electric battery charger; battery tester; radiator testers; fire extinguishers; 2 electric fans; coal stave. SERVICE STATION STOCK: About 200 Dayton and Bowes fan belts; spark plugs; bulbs; generator brushes; valve cores; bug screens; ■ brake linings; oil filters; fuel pumps; windshield wipers; tubes; air hose; tire battery cables; motor oil. -• ANTIFREEZE—three cases of quarts, 1 case of gallons, and about 185 gal. in bulk. . " J ' ■ SOME OF THIS MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD 1 IN LARGE LOTS. DEALERS INVITEDI TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible For Accidents. Mr. and Mrs. FRANK HANNI, Owners D. S. Blair —Auctioneer —Petroleum, Ind. Phone 2251. (lerald ,Strickler —Auctioneer and C. W. Rent—Sales Mgr. Ossian Bank—Clerk. . (CLIP THIS AD) ' ’ 12 18

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958

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