Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Fubllshad Bvary Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, lad., Post Office aa Second Class Matter. Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse —— Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Retea: — By Mail in Adana* and Adjoining Counties: One year, $BA)0; Six months, *4.25; 3 months. >2.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 11-00; * months, $4.76; 3 months, $2.60. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: 5 cents. mi ■ ■■■ ■ 1,,n — - n.iii —

We holler over the price of coffee and then let government boost the price erf our cigarettes with sales and excise taxes. ——o Q Evidently Jimmy Roosevelt is going to be so busy denying charges in bis martial rift he will not have time to campaign for congress. California leaders want him to withdraw from the race and Jimmy might save himself a ‘ lot of embarrassment if he settled down to a day of hard work. -—0 0 The Decatur Elks stage an annual party for the Indiana Cancer Fund, which is used for cancer research by Indiana and Purdue Universities. Last year proceeds amounting Ao $768 were donated by the local lodge for this purpose. This year's event will be given Saturday evening and tickets are still available. -—4 ■ Communist fliers attacked an American reconnaissance plane over North Korea and paid for their folly The Red plane was shot down. It was the first air clash since signing of the armistice last July and as the nationality of the flier is not known, the United States cannot make official protest. We may hear from the other side and learn who sent -up -the -fighter plaue, intent on causing trouble. — —0 0— This newspaper’s carrierboys and helpers are going to the Shrine circus Saturday morning and have a good time. According to the schedule the boys will re- * turn here about 1:80 p.m. and then deliver their papers. We kindly ask their subscribers to overlook thy Abort delay in delivery, but you know, these bright little chaps are entitled to a half holiday, and you wouldn't want them to miss the circus. —O —Q While the purchase of Christmas seals amounted to $4,723-62 the total is a little under the $4,860 set for the county. Persons who received the seals and have not yet remitted, are asked to do so. Proceeds from the sale of Christmas seals are used by the Adams County Tuberculosis As-' sociatlon jo- the ever constant fight against tuberculosis and in sponsoring services for the benefit of victims of the disease.

Three From Deeetur To Receive Degrees William W. Bromer, Robert C. Farrar, and Alice Anne Langston, of Decatur, are tentatively listed to receive degrees at Indiana University's tnid-year commencement Sunday, Fe,b. 7. The mid-year ' commencement •will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium, with Dr. Thomas E.

Women Usually More Sensitive To Nicotine Effects Than Men •a MERMAN N BUNDESEN, MJk It was also found that women " were far more sensitive to ciga•WQKING” up a atom is the than merL In splte news that the different coal tar of thU fact> certain diseases of compounds given off with ciga- the b] QOd vessels that are supreme smoke are possibly respon- posed to be .aggravated by wjmwsible for increasing the incidence j ng are f ar j ess commO n in women of cancer of the lung. than men. Persons past the age It has been known for a long o * 40 showed less changes of cirtime that the nicotine given off culation due to smoking than did by tobacco may also have some younger individuals. adverse effects on the body. It has Therefore, it can be presumed been shown that two-and-a-half e j der i y may smoke with to three milligrams of nicotine less ev idence of any adverse efare absorbed by the lungs when frcm the nicotine that is an average cigarette is smoked, inhaled. This is true only for the persons who inhale. Nicotine does not Regular Cbecx-Up have any great effect on those _ln any event, persons who who do not inhate. smoke should have regular ex- * , . aminations by their physicians. ' Effect Circulation The doctor will decide who It is Special tests were conducted to that can smoke with safety, and test the effect of nicotine on cir- how much smoking is permissible, eolation of the blood. And, as in all habits, it is always Os 100 persons with presumably weU to remember that it is so normal circulation, 79 were found often the abuse rather than the to be sensitive to the nicotine of us e that does the harm. cigarette smoke with a difference QUESTION AND ANSWER IBhvxmokfm? tvnes F. C.; €an diathermy treatof Altered cigarettes helped pre- meats produce cancer? vent this adverse response to Ans Y^ r ; No, there Is no evifXicotine. dence that they can.

Women Usually More Sensitive To Nicotine Effects Than Men

I By HERMAN N. BUNMSEN, M.B. “SMOKING” up a storm is the news that the different coal tar compounds given off with cigarette emoke are possibly responsible for increasing the incidence of cancer of the lung. It has been known for a long time that the nicotine given off by tobacco may also have some adverse effects on the body. It has been shown that two-and-a-half to three milligrams of nicotine are absorbed by the lungs when an average cigarette is smoked. ThU is true only for the persons v who inhale. Nicotine does not have any great effect on those who do not inhale. ' I Effect •« Circulation Special tests were conducted to test the effect of nicotine on cir- - culation of the blood. Os 100 persons with presumably normal circulation, 79 were found to be sensitive to the nicotine of cigarette smoke with a difference in the circulation of their blood caused by smoking. Certain types of Altered cigarettes helped prevent this adverse response to Bticotine. , _

President Eisenhower called for a constitutional amendment which would lower the voting age to eighteen. There seems to be little chance that the amendment will be passed intbis session of congress. The New York Times conducted a poll of governors and senators. Twenty-nine governors favored lowering the age, 7 opposed it and 12 had not reached a decision. Forty-five senators favored the change, 11 opposed it, two refrained from commenting, 30 were undecided and eight could not be reached. This indicates rather strong sentiment in favor of the amendment, so congress may have to decide the matter this year. 0 0 Directors of the Decatur Me-, morial Foundation, Jnc., will receive proposals March 8, for building the proposed Community Center. If building costs come within the amount of funds on band, construction of the center should get underway immediately. A reserve is set aside for equipping and furnishing the building. It will feature a large youth center, canteen and rooms for Boy Scouts and other activities. It should fill a needed want in this community and do much in creating interest in programs that could not be carried out because of the lack of an adequate building to stage these affairs. We hope the building can be dedicated and opened next fall. 0 0— — • United States Senators Capehart and Jenner ganged-up on Gov. Craig last weekend and forced the resignation of Republican State chairman Noland Wright and then elected Paul Cyr as pilot of the GOP organisation. Cyr is a young veteran, now serving as deputy secretary of state, and hails from Gary. The coup d'etat Jras taken party control from the governor, who wenL to Washington last week evidently In an ai tempt to patch-up party control w affairs with the senators. He failed in this effort and to regain state house control of the party be will have to maneuver the election «f county and district chairmen favorable to him and his cause. The fight between the GOP leaders will not heal easily.

Jones, president of Earlhanr college. as the speaker. President Herman B. Wells will preside at the ceremonies, which will be followed with a reception by President Weils and I. U. deans for the degree recipients and their parents. Bromer is listed to receive the doctor of philosophy degree in chemistry ; Farrar, the B. S. degree in marketing, and Miss Langston, the bachelor of music edncation degree.

A r--— 20 Years Ago Today — Feb. 3—The Indiana public service commission approves the rate reduction on electric rates for Decatur Light & Power Co. Mrs. Jane Strickler. 74, died at her home on Mercer avenue this afternoon. Ohio authorities are making an effort to extradite five Dillinger bandits, including the “boss.” Bluffton Tigers defeat the Yellow Jackets here in a hot overtime game, 33 to 3s. Bearne Bears defeat Roanoke, 26 to 12, and Commodores lose to Fort Wayne Central Catholic, 84 to 22. . j Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ruhlmann return to Root township after nine years in Texas. o t ( Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 —0 Washing Frpit Try using an old* corn popper, or buy one at any hardware store. Put the fruit in, fasten the lid and shake it in a vessel of water, or bold it under the fAucet. Sink Odor If there is any odor that comes from the pipe in the sink, put one tablespoonful of carbolic acid in a half cup of water and pour this solution down the pipe. The Furnace * A vacuum cleaner is very satisfactory tor cleaning the furnace or coal stove. All flying ashes can be eliminated by using it. Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I o :—o Q. Am I supposed to write a thank-you note to the wife of my husband’s employer who recently entertained us at a dinner party, or do I invite them to dinner in our home as repayment? A. Neither a thank you note nor a return invitation is in order. If, however, they continue to invite you to their home and you become -good-friends, then .you must-return, their hospitality. Q. When a girl accompanies her fiance to-chureh, does she make her own contribution when the collection plate is passed, or does her fiance take care of both? ' A. Each should put in his own contribution. Q. How should one eat stuffed celery, with a fork orwith the fingers? A. It is all right to eat it with the fingers. < ißosiu is graded and sold on the basis of color, the paler colors bringing higher prices. The color grades range from pale yellow, graded X, to dark red, graded D.

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CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE DALE sub augmented ner longdistance to Swanacombe oy the regular Thursday letters. / think I am finding my place here, Grandy, she wrote in one of ner tetters. Al least, 1 am not stuck jasi in yesterday. Good, the old man wrote back. Keep busy, and you won't have time to delve into tomorrow's needs. Sound advice, ’’.nd Dale leaned gratefully on the strength oi it, although when she quoted - that part of Grandy’s letter to Andrea, the young concert pianist said quietly, "You could have thought that through yourself, you know. It's not so profound. It’s just another Grandy said, isn’t it?" “What’s wrong with that?” Dale countered defensively. “Nothing—if you were six years old. At that age you need a directive ftnger. I'd just like to see that grandfather of yours hand me Blueprints tor my fife!" On the evening before Don Parristi left tor the conference in Canada, tie and Dale dined together on the east side at Wivel’s Swedish smorgasbMW The atmosphere was tnformal.MMe music and food good. Dale had dined here once with Phil, and they had placed hilarious wagers on the number of return trips an obese couple near by would make to replenish their plates. Watching mound after mound of food steadily vanish, Phil nad murmured to Dale, “No profit for Wivel’s on those two—and you owe me a buck!" Lt Don was not as lively a dinner companion as ms brother, he also was not tiresome, once Dale led the conversation around to the forthcoming conference. “It's to be a sort of international exchange of ideas,” he explained. “What goes on, and why, in the upper atmosphere. The topics will have a bearing on guided missiles, radar and high-frequency radio, with physicists from Germany, France, Norway, Sweden and Britam.’’ . ... . ..’ Dale smiled. “You must feel awfully superior, up there with all those top minds.” "And 1 sound like a stuffy old fogey!” “No. But I do wonder why you bothered with me tonight. Shouldn’t you be making a last-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

BIG SUGAR DEAL? x -I iii iisi n. /-XT OONT E XPE CT ME BACK I /W\ UNTIL VtHYLATt DEAR; I . f M I HAVE A LOT OF WORK J '•* <TO °° ,NHONOUU, - OJ * < ? I J ■» r. ■■■ • • ■ -A- ~ ,

’ Youth is Arrested ‘ On Speeding Charge Donald Gramelspacher, 17. Monroeville, was arrested Tuesday ■ night on ,a charge., of speeding in r Decatur. He will be arraigned be- > fore Justice of peace Floyd Hunter late this afternoon. L Court News ' Divorce Action 5 The divorce action of Mary M. 1 Hackman vs . Patrick J. Hackman ■' has been set for trial February 2.0. ? Severin H. Schurger is attorney ■ for the plaintiff and Hubert Mc--1 Cleriahan is attorney for defendant. Set For Trial ’ Feed L. Litterer entered his ap- ' pearance for the plaintiff in the- , claim suit of Effie Brodbeck -vs ' tT.e estate^of - M Miner. ans r on motion of plaintiff the cause } is set for trial February 8. To Furnish Deed In the partition suit of Charles Keller vs Cora Badders, et al, the i commissioners. Ed A. Bosse and Henry B Heller, have been in--1 structed by the court to furnish a : deed ..to the property which was sold, since 30 days have elapsed 1 since the report of the sale. Marriage Licenses John Scott, 51, Sulphur Springs, 1 I 0.. and Elizabeth Kanable, 58. ’ Crawford. O. George Klein. 27. Akron. O-.. and ’ Leona Baker, 21, Akron, O.

minute check of facts and figures, to have it all at your fingertips?” "Yes, and 1 feel like a twelve-year-old truant,” he said with enormous satisfaction. “Would you like to dance?" Since that first night, Don was markedly improved- Tonight there was no need for apologies over his clumsiness, as they moved smoothly around the floor. "J feel tense coils unwinding." he said, as they returned to then table. "I’ve been more keyed-up than I realized. 1 suppose there’s such a thing as over-concentration, like overtraining for an athlete.” “In other words," Dale said teasingly, “a date with me is only a means to an end.” “You are good for me. Dale,” he said, unexpectedly serious. She lifted her eyes unreservedly to ms. "And you, for me," she told him. ~ It was the truth. Don, self-re-liant and undemanding, was a preventive against the emotion that Phil could arouse in her. Her responsiveness was something of which, lately, she was increasingly aware. Lt was involuntary and disconcerting. With Don, who nad no matrimonial ideas in his head, and who did or said nothing co stir her from her detachment, she felt safe. Lt would have been awkward to try to explain that to Don, although Phil would have understood. Too well! Phil would laugh straight into her eyes and want to know what was wrong with being human. And why fight it? Don was drawing a circle with his tork on Che tablecloth. Something in ms avoidance of her eyes revealed embarrassment. Os shyness. Finally, with a rueful grin, he said, “I haven’t known many girls. I never nad time tor them, and when 1 did take one out, we’d bog down on small talk and she'd stifle yawns. 1 had one topic of conversation: science. Not a moon-light-and-roses theme! It made me a very dull companion—undoubtedly it still dogs.” “No,” she protested. “You’re —restful." He grimaced. “Is that a compliment?” -, r “Certainly!" But to clarify it, she turned serious. "So many people push at me, Don. 1 have to

Craigville Telephone Asks Rate Increase The Indiana public service commission will hold a hearing March 5 in the state house, Indianapolis, on a petition of the Craigville Telephone Co., to increase its rates for telephone service. [ ; ; W. ■ I EBr i ■hßv MW ' *. Jr. ARRIVING In the U. S. at New York, Turljgy’s President Celal Eayar, 70, greets America with a wave of his hat and a smile. He and hir wife scheduled a national tour. flxtematiofuU)

keep edging away from demands 1 can’t answer.”., , His fork pressed four tiny holes in the cloth. “Dale, does Phil—” He broke off, reddening to his ears. •Forgive me. Nothing gives me the right to ask a question Like that. X it out as evidence of my soc.al clumsiness, will you ? But—dor t let my brother make a nuisance of himself, Dale.” She smiled.®"! can handle Phil." But she thought, Why should it trouble Don? “Phil," Don was saying, “has a way with girls. He always did.” A shift of tone, and it would have been derogatory or disloyal. Sensitive to his inflection, Dale said teasingly, “You sound wistful!” “Just jealous, maybe.” He grinned. Sh< looked incredulous. -“But that’s ridiculous! Phil envies you." "Oh, rot. Why?” "Your brilliance. Yours, and Andrea'a Your conspicuous success You can get an awful crick in your neck from forever looking up.” She added, “It can make you feel—inferior” Lt was Don’s turn to be unbelieving. “Phil’s the most cocksure man I’ve ever known!” “Why do you think he took a year ofi to write that book?” Don laughed disparagingly. “Everyone thinks be can write a book. 1 could myself, U 1 nad time. That was a whim. Something he had to get out of bis system.” “Lt was more than that," Dale said positively. "Phil was trying to prove something to himself.” 'The.book was a dud, so what does that prove?” “When failure is a degree up In growth, it ought to go by another name,” she said thoughtfully. “1 think Phil has—grown." •That fluff-brain," Don said affectionately. She formulated a swift denial, but astonishment held back the words. That Don’s raillery should have put her on the defensive, and aligned her on Phil’s side, was in itself a revelation. It silenced Dale, and Don, back on the subject of the conference, was unaware of the storm he had aroused a Dale. (To Be Continued’

Gifts & Greeting for You —through WFJjGOME WAGON from Yow Frier dly Rww«» m 4 Cfrfe «•*•*! f-vi«» 4 tyfifw f *a4wj U« fir wc«f<>« 9ft The Bird* of • Bgby ffiyieenth Rirtfkd>y> EndaiementAjuaouncementa Change of residence of Newcomer® to Chy Phone 3-3156 or 3 3966

Industrial Division To Hear Berne Man Menno Lehman, Berne Witness, will he the principal speaker at the February meeting of the industrial division oC the Decatur Chamber of Commerce Monday noon at the Moose home, it was announced today. Lehman, Who was one of 17 newspapermen to take the NATO cruise last summer in the largest ndval peacetime manuever ever held, will tell the group of his experiences as a guest of the navy. The manuever included 300 ships, 1,000 airplanes and men. IN ALLEN Ml PEHIOR COJI HT NO. 2 M AHIMASSHIP NO. 3251) STATE OF INDIANA ) SS: t’Ol NTV OF ALLEN ) IN THE MATTER OF THE lil AMJUJIAXSHIP ) OF LADONNA B. JiLIN'OENBERGKR, A Minor 1 NOTICE OF Gl AROIAN’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of an enter of the Allen Superior Court No. 2 of Allen County, Indiana, the undersigned. Guardian of J.a Donna B. Klingenberger. a Minor, .will, at the offices of Newkirk, Keane and Kowalczyk, 600 Peoples Trust Building, futtltajlt Indiana, on the 15th day of February, 1954, at the hour of 10:00 A..V1., and from day to day thereafter until -sold, offer at firiyate, sale the real estate beloiigng to said minor located in Adams County, Indiana,- and described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one fifteenth (1/15) interest in the following parcels of real estate: Parcel No. 1 The North part of In Lots, numbered one hundred seventy eight (178) and one hundred seventy nine (179). in Joseph Crabb's,

Second Western Addition 1o the .Town, now City of- Decatur, Adams Cbunty, Indiana, as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said Addition, . described as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of 'ln Dot numbered one hundred" seventy nine (179), thence East on the South line of Nuttman Avenue 136.2 feet to the Northeast corner of in Lot’ numbered one hundred seventy eight (17®). thence .Southeast on the East line of In Lot numbered one hundred seventy eight (178) a distance of 89.2 feet, thane,e Southwest a distance of 133."8 feet to the West line of In Lot numberedone hundred seventy nine <1791, thence Northwest on the West line of In Lot numbered one hundred seventy nine (179) a distance of 44.1 feet to the place of beginning. j »' also I ’ Parcel No. 2. The North part of In Lots-num-bered one hundred seventy ' eight (178) and - one hundred seventy nine 4179) in Joseph Crabb's Second Western Addition to the Town, now City of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana, as the same is designated on .the recorded plat of said Addition, described as follows: Commencing at a point 44.1 feet Southeast of the Northwest corner of In Lot numbered one hundred seventy nine (179) oh the West line of Lot numbered one hundred seventy nine (179), thence Northeast a distance of 133,8 feet to the East line of In Lot one hundred seventy eight (178), thence ' Southeast on the East line of In Lot numbered one hundred Severity ‘eigltt TITS') a distance' of 27.5 feet, thence Southeast ■ 133 feet to the West line of" in Lot numbered one "Hundred seventy nine (179), thence Northwest on the West line of In Lot numbered one hundred seventy nine (179). a distance of 34 feet to the place of begin-; nmg. also Parcel No. 3. — The North part of In Lots numbered .one sev.ehiy eight (178) and one hundred seventy nine (179) in Joseph's Crabb's Second Western Addition to the Town, now City of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana, as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said Addition, described, as follows: t'ommdncing at a point 78.1 feet Southeast Os the Northwest corner of In Lot numbered one hundred seventy nine ,(179) on the West' liny’of In Lot numbered one bunded seventy nine (179) thence Northeast 133 feet tot the East line of In Lot numbered tme hundred seventy eight (178), thence Southeast on the East line of In -Lot (lumbered i.iiv hundred seventy eight (178) a distance of 27.9 feet, thwiee Southwest 132 feet -to the West line of In Lot numbered one huhdied seventy nine (179), thence Northwest on the West line of In Left numbered one hundred seventy nine, (179) a 1 distance of 31 feet to thp place of beginning. « Staid, sale will be for cash, for not . less than the full appgaised value of said real ..estate and will be made to tile approval of said Court. Guardian reserves the right to reject any bid which he might deem inadequatc.JOIfN J. KLINtIENBEKtIEiI Guardian of LaDunmi 11 K lingenlierger, A .Minor. Newkirk,' KOtipe and Kowalczyk Aft orney s—for- -Goar4ia*i ——- ~~ FLU. 3—19

wl I ' l T 'I • ' • *•* I ’ x . . v »- T Jr v ■< >ir ' r /jaßWa Pvt. Roger Bollenbacher Pvt. Roger L. Bollenbaener, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Bollenbavher of Fort Wayne, route 4, has received the following address: Pvt Roger L. Bollenlbacher U. S. 5541 SI 55, Co. C. sth R.C.T.. APO 52 c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Bollenfluacher relieved his training at Fort Knox and is now in Korea. At Ft. Leavenworth Mrs. Ida Baumgartner of Monroe has received word that her son. Staff Sgt. Leroy Baumgartner, who recently re-enlisted in the army, is stationed at Ft. Leavenworth. Kans. Sgt. Baumgartner has served six years in the army and was a Chinese Communist prisoner of war for 30 months. He was returned several months ago. He served in the Korean campaign. Another son of Mrs. Baumgartner’s, Sgt. Wilford B. Baumgartner, is now stationed in Germany. His wife and two eons will leave soon for Germany where they will live tor two years. The mother stated that both sons intend to make the army their life career. The son’s address in Germany is: R. A. 15199043, 4th M.P. Co., 4th Inf. Div., c/o P. M.. New York, N. Y. If you have something to sen orooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add- It brings results.

Public Auction As my oldest sop is going into Military Service and my health requires that I reduce my farming operations, 1 will sell the following Personal Property at Public Auction at my farm 3 miles West of Decatur. Indiana on U. S, 224, then 1 mile-North then % mile West or 1 mile North and % mile East of Preble, on Tuesday, February 16,1954 at 10:30 A. M., CST 12 — HOLSTEIN CATTLE — 12 TB & Bangs Tested 3 Nice large. 3 year old Wisconsin Holstein Cows, each with calf ,by side: 2 Hotetein Cows, 5 yr. old, milking 43 and 59 tbs.; 2 first calf Holstein Heifers, from artificial breeding, milking 43 and 54 lbs.; 5 three year old Wisconsin Holstein Cows, milking 43 to 59 tbs., all fresh in October and November, re-bred. Breeding Dates Will Be Given Day Os Sale—Cattle are Bred to Adams County Artificial Breeder’s AWn. Unit Bulls. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Two Unit Conde Milker, complete, good; “Victor’’ Level Load, Side Door, 4 Can Milk Cooler, 9 months old, latest type. Dairy Heater; Two Single Wash Tanks; Can Rack; Rubber Tire. Milk Cart. gobdi_ 9 Staniitions; 9 Stall Partitions; Strainers'& Buckets; 1 Case Strainer Pads; lCa.se Chloriue Solution; Sunbeam Electric Clippers with Grooming Head. GRAIN AND HAY 809 Bushel good Corn; 129 Bales 3rd Cutting extra high quality Alfalfa Hay; 300 Bales Ist Cutting Alfalfa, Ladino & Brome Hay; 600 Bales Clover Hay. extra good quality; 250 Bales 2nd cutting Alfalfa & Brome Hay; 250 Bales Wheat Straw. CERTIFIED SEED AND EQUIPMENT 20 Bushel Funks Seed Corn, 1 yr. old; 10 Bushels Blue Tag Certl fied Ranger Alfalfa Seed; 10 Bushel Little Red Clover Seed, extra good quality: ICO lbs. Brome Grass Seed; “Wore Corn” Seed Corn Grader with ail Screens, 15 Bushel per hour Capacity; Seed Treater; "VacWay” Seed Cleaner with all Screens and Moton; Red Cross Power Corn Shelter with Blower and Cleaner. SPRAYING 01 TEH'S AND WEED KILLER Hudson Portable Sprayer wi h Motor, rubber; Tryce Tractor Mounted Sprayer with 29 foot Boom; Ten Gallon Tank Sprayer; One Telescoping Hand Gun; Ten Gallon 2-4-1) Weed Killer in 1 Gal. Lots; 2 Five Gallon Cans BHC Spittle Bug Sprayer; 6 Barrels with removable ends; 1 Set Corn Drops. SNOWCO FEED-O-MATIC UNLOADER. SUITABLE FOR FEED AND GRAIN,ON RUBBER, POWER TAKE OFF, LIKE XBIV. COMBINE—PICKER—ELEVATORS e r -1948 Six ToorTTraln-ldaster Model 50 Coihbinp, first class condition; Oliver One Row Corn Picker, first class condition; Harvest Handler 18 foot Aluminum Elevator; Liberty 32 Foot Grain Elevator, good. IMPLEMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS' Roderick Lean Wheel Type Disc Harrow with Manual Hydraulic Lift, 8 foot, only Disc 29 Acres; Twin-Draulic, Manure Loader; Tractor Mounted Buzz Saw; Rubber Tire Wagon and Rack; Aro-Pack Pressure Grease Gun, 5 lb., New; Small One Horse Wagon, suitable for Pony Wagon; Rollaway 10 Hole Laying Nest, New ; 3 Individual Hog Houses; New 35 Bu. Self Hog Feeder; 1900 lb. Platform Lawn Mower; Smail Tools and other articles. CHAIN SAW—GARDEN TRACTOR McCulloch Model 325—31-lucli Blade One Man Chain Saw, good; Garden Tractor with Cultivators, good._ - TELEVISION'SET General Electric Black Daylite Model 21C116 - 21 Inch LTIF/VHF Console TV Set—NEW —Mahogany Cabinet—-Will Be Installed. PROPERTY MAY BE INSPECTED ANY TIME BEFORE THE SALE! TERMS—CASH t Not Responsible for;Accid.ehts- - .._ THEO. BULMAHN, Owner Roy S. Johnson. — Ned C. Jqjinson — Auctioneers. ‘ ■ Bryce Daniels—Qlerk « , LUNCH WILL BE SERVED. 3 9 12

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3,

NOTICS OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 4000 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heir, and legatees of Mary Laißure, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 24th day of February, 1954, and show cause, I If any, why the FINAL SETTLEi MENT ACCOUNTS with the estate | of aald decedent should not be approved; and said heir, are notified i to then and there make proof of HeUahlp. and receive their diatritive nhares. SEVERIN H SCHURGER. Executor Decatur. Indiana, Feb. 1, 1954. I Attorney SEVERIN H. SCHURGER FEB. 1-19 NOTICE to BIDDERS ■ The Board of Director, of the Decatur Memorial Foundation, inc. w'ill receive proposals for the conHtrtictlon of the Decatur Community Center on March 8, 1954. Contract documents may be Inspected by prospective qualified bidders starting February 8, 1954, at the office of T. F. Grallker, First State Bank Building, Decatur. Indiana and will be Issued against a deposit of 115.00 returnable to. the bidders upon delivery of a bona fide proposal and the contract documents. Dreiitur Memorial Foundation, Ine. T. F. GRALIKER. Treas. FEB. B—lo—l7_ notice to hiddehs Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams Countv, Indiana, w-ill until the hour of 10:00 am., Monday, February 15, 1954, receive sealed blds for one crawler-type tractor tor the Surveyor's department. ~ Bids must be submitted on forms m-eseriluwi by th. State Board of Aenounts and must be accompanied by ladders bond or certified check In an amount equal to 10% of the price bld. Specification# are on in the Auditor's office. The Board reeerves the right to reject any or all blds. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Adams County. FRANK KITSON, Auditor of Adams Co. FEB. S—lo ■■ If you have b .metblng to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. , • ~ TEEPLE MOVING & TKOCKING Local and Lana Distance ■ .; ■’ PHONE 3-2607 Quality Photo Finishing All work left before noon on Thursday—ready the next day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG GO.