Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Iwr Evening Except Sunday By i THE DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Oara Matter. Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Cha*. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, |4.25; 3 months, 83.85. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Conn Uss: One year, 88.00; 6 months, >4.76; 3 months. 8160. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: 6 cents.

Thera days give everyone confidence in predicting that the worst of winter is over. 0 o-— The surtax law on corporation income should not be renewed. This tax was boosted to 52 percent on corporate incomes above 125,000 and the law will expire — April 1. It’s original purpose was to help pay the cost of the Korean war and since fighting has ceased over there, the tax should be left to die. - 0 0 The United States is not in the war in Indochina, but the conflict is costing us more than 600 million dollars a year. We supply the French with arms and ammunition and so far have shipped 350 shiploads of material to the war sector. Under an agreement to furnish arms instead of men, the U.S. is paying 60 percent of the cost of the war against the Communists. ,' ___ _ . —^o——o . Congress should kill or at least revise some of the excise taxes on American-made goods. An expert figures that if the scheduled reductions of excise taxes become effective, the cost of merchandise on which a tax is now paid, could be reduced 800 million dollars. A reduction of this amount should encourage shopping and start the dollar rolling around. 0 4) Herschel D. Newsom of the National Grange, does not believe in government crop controls, and says that "much more food could be sold by advertising*. He also believes that we need to step up research to make foods more tasty, attractive and tempting. Food is wanted by all people and if we have a surplus, there must be a way to distribute it so it can be consumed. Increased sales of American farm products at home and aboard could help solve the tktm surplus problem, wny Hot~ launch a campaign to buy more food? —o Little of a positive.' nature was accomplished at the Big Four meetings in Berlin. The principal problems for which the conference were called, the unification of Germany and the signing of a peace treaty for.Austria, were left unsettled. The unyielding position of the Russians, left little hope that their attitude has really changed, even if their tactics have. From our viewpoint the

Outlook Grows More Hooeful For Young Leukemia Victims

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. NEW drug discoveries have prolonged the life span of young leukemia victims to a hopeful degree. However, it is still the dreaded, disease of both, children and adults which is almost always ■■■ ■■■: fatal. In leukemia, there is an excessive production of white blood cells of an abnormal type by the . blood cell producing centers of the body. This large production of abnormal cells pushes out the normal ones, finally causing death of the patient Leukemia is sometimes referred to as a cancer of the blood. Affects Children Rapidly Leukemia in adults is most often very slow in its onset, while In children, it may be very speedy, causing death within weeks or months. The first signs of leukemia are pale color to the skin, persistent weakness, with bleeding from the gums or from some other location. Doctors, because of better diagv--* noetic methods, are now finding .. more cases of leukemia in children. Many severe Infections, which were once overlooked, are now being pinned to leukemia.

meetings did not fail completely. They demonstrated that while England, France and the United States are not in agreement on many things they are not going to be split apart by Communist trickery. The efforts of Soviet Minister Molotov failed completely along that line. 0 oi—— . President Elsenhower will be criticised for firing Clarence E. Manion, former dean of the University of Notre Dame Law school, who served as chairman of the Commission on Inter-gov-ermental Relations. It is sort of a commission to investigate commissions in relation to their overlapping of government services. Mr. Manion has positive views on government, which he very ably ..set out in his book, "The Way To Peace’’. He has a trained mind and a judicial outlook. However, he was appointed as a member of the Eisenhower team and the President no doubt felt that he was not playing a good game —when he took to the platform and microphone in support of the Bricker amendment. President Eisenhower stated —tn positive terms that he opposed the amendment, designed to curtail presit dential treaty making powers. There will be repercussions along the political line to the Manion ouster, but Mr. Eisenhower, definitely has let the country know that he does not want any "back talk” on the Bricker bill. 0 -Q —_ Will Ike Run?— Will President Eisenhower run for a second term? Probably at present he has not made Up- his mind. Os all the presidents elected by the Republicans, only one served two full terms of tour years. That was General Grant. Lincoln and McKinley were elected twice, but assassinated early in their second terms. Theiordore Roosevelt and Calvin Coolidge filled out the -balance of- the terms —of their predecessors and then were elected once each in his own right. All pther Republican presidents eith-. er did not run again or were defeated when they did. None of this is any guide to what the future may bring. Not till 1918 did the GOP renominate u defeated candidate, but they did so that year in the person of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. If he broke that precedent, President Eisenhower may break another. At present he seems to have, no contestant for the Republican nomination.

The outlook for longer survival of children having this disease is , becoming more and more hopeful [ Improvement with the newer , drugs is being accomplished in ' more cases of leukemia in chll- . results are not as heartening in adults. One new drug being used with . good results is amethopterin. [ ACTH and cortisone,’the Wonder ; hormones, have also been of help , in many cases. Another new drug, known as mercaptopurin, has alsc 1 proved effective. Too often, parents have the I idea that the child with lefukemia should be allowed to die in peace Actually a child with this disease suffers more when not treated. , Under treatment, he may live one or two or even four years longer. Perhaps during the extra years ! he is being given, a new and permanent cure may be found. QUESTION AND ANSWER * P. T.l Does mixing alcoholic drinks increase the intoxicant effects of the alcohol? Answer: Contrary to popular belief, it does not. Promiscuous sampling, however, may give rise to a greater consumption just as eating a great variety of foods may lead, to overeatine."

20 Years Ago Today Feb. 19 — King Albert of Belgium killed in fall from mountain. Leopold 3rd will be crowned king Thursday. Another cold wave hits Decatur, snow is a foot deep. Orders from CWA headquarters to reduce number of employes in Indiana ly 10,000. Daniel Scherry, trustee of Kirkland township, announces his candidacy for renomination on Democratic ticket. Condemnation proceedings filed in circuit court for land along 527 southeast of Decatur. It will be heard March 15. Purdue defeats lowa and takes lead in Big Ten conference. 1 Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE » . 0 Knives >lf a kitchen knife or fork comes loose in the handle, fill the opening with powdered resin. Then heat the handle end of the knife or fork and force It into the handle opening. Wrap a string around it and allow it to remain until cool. To Sour*Milk When sour milk is desired for cooking purposes, put a teaspoonful of strong vinegar into a cup of sweet milk and set it in a warm place for a few minutes. Mucilage Bottles If Vaseline jelly is rubbed around the neck of the mucilage bottle, it will prevent It from sticking when the cork is to be removed. . Bud Stains Mud staibs on dark clothing can be removed by brushing it after it has dried, and then rubbing well with a fresh cut of a raw potato. I —- 0 Modern Etiquette i BY ROBERTA LEE I » -0 Q. How can one best develop charm and increase one's popularity? A. You can take a lesson in charm from a child. Dontbe afraid to be wide-eyed. Taka an enthusiastic interest in everything, be a good listener. There’s no need to gush, but express appreciation. A good disposition is an asset. Q. When a man is accompanying his wife and another woman to some social function, which woman does he assist first wtih her wraps? A. He should assist the woman guest first. Q. If an engagement is broken, should the girl return the gifts she has received at showers? A. Yes. she should do this as soon as possible.

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CHAPTER THIRTY FOUR DALE drove swiftly, pressed by an urgency to move beyond the outer nm of the shadows which had folded themselves about her in Armorers house. At the first gravel crossroad, she spun the wheel sharply and headed toward the lake. The roadside was brilliantly bordered with autumn, its voice a bntUe rustling in the thinning foliage and dry pastures. The wtnish richness ot apples rotting on the ground came to ner as she passed an orchard. But this was a nealthy odor ot decay, not like that other, for the apples would return to the earth in a cycle ot productiveness. At the take, where the road ended. Dale stopped the car ano go t out. Sand and loose rocks slid under her feet as she walked to the water’s edge. The lake had a grayish metallic sneen. The horizon was tost in September’s naze. Was this limitless water at her feet, or limitless sljy? No; somewhere there was* k dividing line, even if today it was invisible. There w a tone of retreat you cross. beyona which there is no returning. A chipmunk's beady eyes and quivery tail evinced ms alert interest m Dale s progress over the rocks until she found one hat and dry enougn to sit on. She clasped her nands loosely around her Knees, lifting ner hot face to a sudden fresh oreeze that was curiously and vividly reminiscent of Pint l wma *d were Sere*, she thought desolately. Os all cne world, Phu Parrish was the one with whom she could talk this through. The full circle; the lostnesa and contusion ot the starting point on the circumference. Only this time the hadn't reachea tor Kelly! Its impact took her breath. For months ner groping nands nad reached for the one mjn. To mm nad gone net cry in the dark. This time, PhiL Why? Only to nave nim say, “Get out that hammer and scalpel!” again? Dale nuggea ner knees tightly and closed her eyes. How tar back

THE DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

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Court News ''WaMfert'’" Edwin Schamerloh etux to Frederick W. Schamerloh etux, 5/10 acre in Union Twp. Harry Fritsinger to Daniel E. Hilty etux, land in Monroe Twp. Elnore B. Hueselman etal to Frank P. Pickett, parts inlots 8186 & 87 in Berne. Lewis E. Beery etux to Ralph E. Slmerman etux, inlots 863-867 & 868 in Decatur. Evelyn (Boice) Walker etvir to George L. Boice etux, inlot 206 in Geneva. Homer Ellsworth etal to Ida A. Whitright, part out lots 113 & 114 in Decatur $4,000. Glen L. Chronister etux to Edgar L. Archer etux, 2 acres in St. Mary's Twp. Dolores Pilger Executrix to Loren D. Beer etux, part Inlot 702 in Decatur $1,412-94. Emanuel Gerber to Edna Gerber etal, 125 acres in Kirkland Twp. Emanuel Gerber etal to LaVerne R. Gerber etux, 40 acres In Kirkland Twp. Suit For Damages G. W. Vizard, administrator for the estate of Thomas P. Halberstadt, deceased, has filed ,a complaint for damages amounting to $15,000 against True M. Andrews, Charles iM. Murphy and Gladieux Oil Sales, Inc. Halberstadt was killed in a collision Dec. 3, 1952. The court has ordered summons issued - to the defendants returnable March 8. Estate Case Proof has been filed in the estate of Alva K. Burger, valued at $12,145.70. No Inheritance tax is due. <■ i Trade 'n a Good Town — Decatur

on the circumference was the beginning point? A shivering crept through her whole body. Her teeth chattered with it. She was back on that ocean liner, dve years old, exhausted with sobbing, terrified ot the great ship’s unfamiliar throb of movement, afraid there were no arms in the world to now her close again and keep her sate from crowding, strange new fears and aloneness. How* perceptive ot Phil to have dragged that dark, horrid secret from her subconscious! And cruel . . . But wasn't it better to turn the mind tnward, dig up the past, pry it out for inspection—and trample on it? Only a shirker would seize on something that had happened nearly twenty years ago as a substitute for courage. Phil Hadn't meant ner to focus Her ’noughts inward and use that excuse for dealing with the present. What he’d been trying to say was that the past was over, done with, and that she’d better do something about right now. If a dark secret popped its nead up from Plul'j past, he’d stamp on it. And if she didn't do the same thing, she wouldn’t put tt past PhD to paddle her backside the next time he came to Swanscombe! Dale laughed aloud. It was a good, clear, carrying sound The hovering chipmunk whisked ms taU and darted off, startled. But he came back, and Dale made small, reassuring chirpings until he lost all ms fear of her and chittered oack from a near-by rock. "Hello!” Dale said. But she was really saying it to a man with gay dark eyes and bright gold hair—a man with whom, from the very first, she’d been so relaxed and easy that she'd told him things she couldn't talk about with anyone else. That signified something, didn't it? Why go on questioning the motives of PhD’s kisses? Phil had asked tier to marry him; why punish him because Don had not / The last hour of afternoon ran softly along with the lengthening shadows. Dale sat on oy the water, feeling quiet and somehow serene. Not since Kelly died nad she felt like this; .not since Kan v

Hoffman In States Charles N. Hoffman, hospital corpsman, third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoffman of Decatur, route 4, arrived in the United States aboard the hospital ship, “USS Repose. ’’ from Korea this week. New Address 1 • Nbnman Schieferstein, son of <Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Schieferstein. has received the following address: Air Cadet Norman Schieferstein, A.'D. 16418988, Class N-4, Sqd. E-l, 3741 PFTS, Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. Treasurer To Mail Tax Forms Next Week Waldo Neal, Adams county treasurer, has announced that tax forms for county residents will ibe sent out between Feb. 24 and 27. The treasurer’s office is preparing to handle the license tag rush and the tax payments. Two Men Sentenced For Burglary Series FRANKLIN, Ind., UP — Two Indianapolis men were sentenced tQ 2-5 years in prison Thursday and a third was placed under bond after they admitted 21 burglaries in eight counties in the past year. Robert Gilbert, 33, and <Harry Spaulding, 35, pleaded guilty in Johnson Circuit court to second degree burglary charges. Arthur Derringer, 34, pleaded innocent and was placed under SI,OOO bond.

■■■■■RBSMaMBMMBMRHBHMHaHMai died nad she wanted to feel luce this. On the verge of sundown she rose, smoothed down her slacks, tucked in her shirt, brushed twigs ana a dry leaf off her hair and shoulders Paper rustled in net breast pocket. She unbuttoned the pocket flap and took out Kelly't notes. . Sadness clouded her serenity, but only tot a moment. A love livec in the neutral shadows of a dream world would not nave held Kelly forever. Needing the sun, Mk« those two on the cover of Trumpet of Noon. Kelly would have struggled and fought and eventually escaped. Leaving me. Dale thought without either the substance m the dream. She opened her hanc slowly and let the slips of papet go. They drifted palely on the water, to her, away, sodden, sinking—gone in a rosy tinge of sunset. Driving back. Dale averted hei eyes from the big brick House on the hill, with all Its tight green shades. Poor Annoreh Beyond being lured back to the world of today? There had been flashes of normalcy, this afternoon . . » "I’D go in to town tomorrow and consult a psychiatrist,” Dale decided "Surely something can be done for Armorel.” Through the village, across the railroad tracks, down the straight, cedar-lined road. Dale drove. At the shore, the prongs of the forked road offered the alternative ot turning left to the clapboard cottage, or right to the big white house. Unfalteringly, Dale turned right. Grandy was in his rocking chair on the porch, his pipe making a fitful glow in the chilly darkness. How close to love is hate? Dale wondered; How curiously, fearsomely interwoven? Only now, with the snarls untangling, did she realize how nearly she had come to hating this man tor knowing her better than she knew herself: how she had resented his pointing out the difficult way. "Grandy," she whispered Her voice was unmanageable. ’’J—l’ve come back.” 7Z-Z (To Eo Cnntimunii

0 ■ — The People’s Voice Thia column is for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions tor the general good or discuss questions of interest. No articles will be I published without signature of l the author. . ' d : a 12,503 Nurses In State There are 13,503 registered nurses in Indiana according to a surrey, “Facts About Nursing" just completed by the American Nurses* Association. A total 07'7,161 are actively engaged in the profession and a reserve of 5.000 are inactive — largely those with home and family responsibilities. Some 4,764 of these active nurses are in hospitals or schools of nursing, 813 as administrators, 133 as instructors. 514 doing supervisory work. 713 as head nurse or assistant, while 2211 are engaged in general duty practice, and another 823 part time public health nursing occupies 521, industrial 531. As the report points out. the term ''shortage” has become synonymous with nursing although the supply of professional nurses continues to increase. There were more nurses in hospitals last year than in 1948, for professional nurses have increased at the same rate as hospital beds. In 1948 there were 5.3 patients per nurse, last year the ratio was 5.1 per nurse. The addition of part-time general duty nurses has changed the ratio from ten patients per general duty nurse to a considerably lower figure and the total number of individuals providing care to the hospitalized ill has increased with 46 percent more practical nurses and auxiliary workers in the hospitals now than 5 years ago. Water Faucets Scour the water faucets with a slice of lemon, after the juice has been extracted. 'Then wash them and polish with a soft dry cloth. ADVERTISEMENT FOR Bins Notice la hereby given the' the Board of Pufolie Works and Safety of the City of Decatur, Indiana, will receive scaled blds at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer, until the hour of 7:00 o'clock P.M.. on the 2nd day of March. 1954, at which time the bids wHI be publicly opened and read aloud for unit prleea on the following materials, furnished, delivered, applied or spread on i the streets or alleys at the City of Decatur, Indiana, to-wit: Liq itid Asphalt — MfC—1 —2—S Liquid Asphalt — RC—l—2—3 Asphalt Emulsion — AiE—6o—9o —ls# Bituminous Coated -Aggregate — 50 Ton more or less RKunvtnOua Concrete — AH Crushed Stone — (Size as required) •••' Also unit prices on the above material at the plant. ’ All the above material ehair conform with the provisions and specification* trf the Indiana State Highway Cimunksion. Also: The price per hour for the rental of the following equipment and labor . ■.... •; sea Tractor and Maintainer Roller Auto Patrol Grader. Mechanical Spreader Box Bull Doser Tractor Scraper Common Labor Mjayott* l ' tnuinaiwt that may be used In repairing ttie Streets or Alleys in the City of Decatur, Indiana. All bids shall »>e accompanied with a bond or certified cheek in the amount of $50.00. AH bld* shell be filed withthe Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Decatur. Indiana, on General Bid Form Xo, 95, prescribed by rite State Board of Accounts of the. State of Indiana. The Board of. Public Works and Safety of the City of Decatur, Indiana reserves the right to reject any or all blds. BOARD OF’ PC BIX! WORK AND SAFETY H. VERNON At’RAND Clerk-Treasurer. FEB. 12—19 If you have something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brines results. dEh-OL XT' ? ’twHl L— --~— - EVERYONE'S JOY over approach of spring is epitomized by 2- . year-old Ma Ung Born, Chin-ese-American, as she trudges barefoot near the Washington tidal basin in record 74-degree temperature. She carries shoes 1 and socks. (International)

Pleads Not Guilty To Court Charges Albert Lanibert, 51, Dacatur, arrested following a family argument and charged with disorderly conduct and assault and battery was arraigned in mayor’s court Thursday. Lambert pleaded not guilty to both charges. The defendant was released on |SO cash bond and a time tor his" trial will be set in a day or two by Mayor John Doan.

Public Auction As Mr. Price is going into the Military Service -and Mr. Brodbeck is reducing his farming operations, the undersigned will sell the following at Public Auction on the Old Hrodbeck Farm located 3 miles East of Decatur, Indiana on U. S. 224 then 2*4 miles North on Road 101 then 2 miles,East or 6 miles South of Monroeville, Ind., on Road 101 then 2 miles East, on Saturday, February 27,1954 at 10:30 A. M., CST 9 — HEAD CATTLE — 9 Holstein cow, 5 yr. old, due to freshen April 15; Holstein Cow, due with 2nd calf April 15; 5 Helfers, 9 months old. open; Guernsey Bull. 400 lbs.; Holstein Bull, serviceable age. Cattle are T. B. and Bangs tested. —_ 8 — HEAD HOGS — 8 ~ 3 Duroc Gilts due to farrow March 31; 4 White Gilts, due to farrow April 15; Spotted Boar. 350 lbs. Hogs are double immuned. 50—HEAD SHEEP—SO 40 Head good. Oorreidale breeding Ewes, due to lamb, starting March 1; 10 Head good Shropshire breeding (Sues, some with lambs by side. GRAIN — 25 Bushel Hawkeye Soya Beans, suitable for seed. TRACTORS & IMPLEMENTS 1946 Oliver 60 Tractor, on rubber (11 x 28 Tires), completely equipped with Power Lift Cultivators & Wheel Weights; Tractor Umbrella, good; Set of High speed Cultivator Fenders; McDeering Little Genius 2 bottom 12 inch Tractor Plow, good; International 7 ft. Disc; 1940 David Bradley Tractor, on rubber, completely equipped, with cultivators; 7 ft. Power Mower tor D. Bradley Tractor (universal mounting); Massey Harris 7 ft. Power Mower: 2 Section Spring Tooth Harrow, good; 11 ft. Crow Foot Roller; McDeering Manure Spreader; Minn. Moline 8 ft. Combine with motor; U. S. Grain Blower; Oliver 3 bottom 12 inch Tractor Plow; McDeering Rotary Hoe; Rubber Tire Wagon with 6:50 x 16 - 6 Fly Tires and good 16 foot Rack; Rubber Tire Wagon with 20 inch Tires; Set Corn Snouts for 2 Row New Idea Picker; Good Two Wheel Trailer with Stock Rack; 6 ft. by 8 ft. 3 inch Rack for pick up truck; Front Axle from 1% Ton GMC Truck; two Winter Type Hog Fountains; Pair of good Nobby 9:00 x 24 Tractor Tires with Tubes; Pair good 6:00 x 16 Tires; Two 55 Ga). Fuel Tanks on Elevated Rack; Bench Vise; Blacksmith Vise; Infra-Ray 6 light Chick Brooder; Small Tools and Miscellaneous articles , POWER SAW—Mall 40 Inch Chain Saw. good. (TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. RONALD PRICE & CHALMER BRODBECK, Owners Roy S. Johnson, — Ned C. Johnson — Auctioneers Edgar Krueckeberg—Clerk Litnch Served by Ladies Aid of Mt. Victory Church 19 25 . ' j . - • .. .. • __ Public Sale As my son has been called for service in the U. S. Army, we will sell at public auction our dairy herd, hog -, tractor, etc., on the Simon 'Spfunger Farm located lA4 miles north of Ossian. Indiana on State Road No. 1; or 12 miles south of Fort Wayne. Indiana, on--State Road No. 1, on February 23,1954 SALE STARTING AT 11:C0 A. M. PROMPT 25—HEAD REGISTERED & GRADE GUERNSEYS—2S (T. B. & Bangs accredited, also tested within 30 days).All Heifers under 2 years old officially vaccinated. — REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE — Jenny. Registered Guernsey cow. 4 years old, due to freshen Feb. 2.7.,. Peggy, Registered Guernsey cow, 7 years old. due to freshen March 5. Maud. Registered Guernsey cow. 3 years old, due to freshen May 7. Dimple. Registered Guernsey cow, 4 yeahs old. due to freshen April 22. Patsy, Registered Guernsey cow. 4 years old. due to freshen April 24. Aletha. Registered Guernsey cow. 2 years old. was fresh January 39. TwinHetr■Registered Guernsey cow, 4 years old. was fresh Aug. 27. Ann. Registered Guernsey cow, 3 years, old, mas fresh November 9. Susie, Registered Guernsey cow, 3 years old. was fresh October 5. Fashion, Registered Guernsey cow, 2 years old. was fresh July 12. Wanda, Registered Guernsey cow. 2 years old. was fresh July 3. 7 Registered Guernsey heifers, coming 2 years old, 5 were bred in August, and 2 in September an I December. 2 Registered Guernsey heifers, 11 months old. HIGH-GRADE GUERNSEYS—Cindy, Guernsey cow, 7 years old, was fresh August 19: Julie, Guernsey cow. 3 years old, was fresh December 17. 2 Guernsey heifers, 1 year old; 1 Guernsey heifer. 3 mos. old. We have raised this herd of dairy cattle and they represent years of careful selecting and breeding. We have hatLwmiccredited herd for the past 15 years. Production records will be given day of sale. Registration papers will be furnished with all registered animals.All cows_and bred heifers are bred to White Lick Flutes Drummer, he is by Flying Horse Arneys Private out of' Wlrrte'LKkFlute who ha s a 590 B. F. record as a 2 year old. ’ ——Mostof the-cows-aud heifers are from two-out standing Guernsey bulls —Covington Hills Golden Royal whose dam has a record of 690 B. F. and Circle Drives KH Emory whose dam has a record of 610 B. F. You are welcome to inspect this herd anytime before day of sale. 15—PUREBRED DUROC HOGS—IS 4 registered Duroc sows, due to farrOw March 9th. 1 registered Duroc male hog. yearling. 9 eligible to register Duroc gilts, .due to fa.rrow after March 3rd. 10 fall gilts; 18 large feeding shoats. 1952 TRACTOR ' . • ■ • 1952 Allis Chalmers W I> tractor, tnfrerfectcondition: 1 pair of ~~ wheelweights for W D tractor. HAY AND CORN 500 bales clover and alfalfa hay. wire tied; 250 bales alfalfa and brome hay, wire tied; 100 bales third cutting alfalfa hay. wire tied: 300 bales wheat straw; 250 bushels corn. MISCELLANEOUS 10 individual hog houses; 2 selfhog' f seders-; 1 Winter hog fountain; 1 summer hog fountain; 25 ft. endless belt'; heat houser for Ford tractor; wheel weights for Ford tractor; rubber tired farm wagon; hog breeding crate; Clipper fanning mill; shallow well pressure pump; cutting box; grindstone; trailer axle; 10-barrel covered Watep tank, on trucks; 1 power table saw: and many other articles not mentioned. . . . HOUSEHOLD GOODS —4 kitehea.chairsf 4 dining chair's; oak bed; 2 rocking chairs-; victrola with record albums, etc. TERMS---CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. Lunch served by Bethlehem Ladies 'Aid. Sale will be held under large tent. SIMON SPRINGER and JUNIOR SPRINGER, Owners Bllejiberger Bros.. Auctioneers. Bluffton Phohe 543. Ossian 'State Bank—Clerk • * 19 • . , ... J • ' -r. i" • -• ’

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1154

IHEUMinC ARTHRITIC VICTIMS Offerd Fvte Refief Fro Pahl A WMtal Bnterte TaMH. Q>IAW aetsn Hood itmi» froan tatwUnM. WU act nauseate. Reduces crle Zeid, « quick, teaser teutons I«JM to deeppalm. Gat soaaiM A.R. Paia Ballad Tahtete HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. ■■MeaMeeaMaioMaMßseMMaaeaM