Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

' — m ' -- ' ■■ . DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT Published Every Evaning Except Sunday By < THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter. Dick D. Heller President A. R. Holthouse — Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Ratos: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. >8.00; Six months, >4.25; 3 months, >2.25. By Mali, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 19.00; 6 months, >4.76; 3 months, >3.60. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: 5 cents.

With all the turmoil in Washington, Secretary of Agriculture Benson 'has been given a breathing spell. 0 o J The two principle actors in - England are two Americans. Evangelist Billy Graham is con-. ducting a revival and Roy Rogers, the cowboy entertainer, is performing in London. Their appearance will make Gl's feel at home. o o ■ Chuck holes in the street pavements are showing up, but apparently the wear and tear hasn't been as great as during an extreme winter. The state and city street departments will start a repair program as soon as weather conditions permit. 0 0 The only good deed accomplished by bank bandit La Clair was his confession of a hold-up of a bank for which another man was serving a prison sentence. However, the innocent man has anr —; other charge against him and will be tried tor an elleged armed robbery last fall. So it goes with crooks. *- A — ll * 0 0 - - Directors of the Decatur Memorial Foundation. Inc., hope that Sufficient adjustments can be made in the specifications for the proposed Youth and Community Center can be made so that a contrast can be awarded for the construction of the building. The Yost Construction Co., of this city is the low bidder and a number of alternates submitted by the contracting firm may enable the directors to award a contract. If work can be started this spring, it is possible that Decatur’s outstanding community and youth center will be completed this year. —0- 0 The Lockheed Aircraft Company announces that it is building a new super-plane for President Eisenhower, which will cost >3,500,000, fully equipped. It will replace the presidential plane. Columbine, which has been used over the past year. Possibly the President doesn't want such a luxury airship, equipped with TV, a cocktail bar, lounging room, cushiony beds, a full-length, pearl rimmed mirror and a half-million dollars

Bulky Gel is New Diet Aid

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. SINCE self-control cannot be bottled and sold, the overweight person has been offered * wide < selection of other cures. Some, f but not all, of these are foolish, and at times even dangerous. There are many ineffective, that the overweight individual may be induced to use. Mistaken Belief A common- misconception is that overweight is due to inactivity of the thyroid gland. Many people, even today, mistakenly blame their heaviness on glandular difficulty. medicine is capable of Inducing weight loss only when it Is given iri-very high and toxic doses. Then it produces a condition similar to hyperthyroidism or toxic goiter, which can prove dangerous. Actual underactivity of the thyroid gland accounts for only a very, very small number of the people suffering from excess weight. , Appetite Dulled Certain drugs, known as the , amphetamine drugs, will, In many instances, diminish or depress the appetite to a striking degree. But limiting the food intake is still of the utmost importance, , Dulling the appetite just makes the dieting easier. It has now been established that these drugs ! produce their results on the brain , rather than on the stomach. Results of Misuse If taken indiscriminately, they can increase the blood pressure 1 and rate of the heart beat. Under strict medical supervision, these < drugs are not dangerous. They t may also Improve the person’s <

of radar equipment, but either the Air Force or Army thinks he should have the latest in air travel. The ’aircraft company said the plane would be ready to fly by next May. One of the economy-mifided congressmen will probably inquire about the expenditure. 0 0 Columbia University is commemorating her most famous son, with an exhibit of the personal letters and papers of Alexander Hamilton. Born in the West Indes, Hamilton would nevertheless have been eligible for the presidency because of his being a citizen when the constitution was adopted. He never would have won that honor, however, because of his distrust of popular government. In the constitutional convention of 1787 he wanted to have the president elected for lite, with power of appointing senators. also chosen for life. Naturally he was out voted. He deserves credit for his aid in getting the constitution ratified. Aw our first Secretary of the Treasury he established our government on a firm financial footing. The democratic ideas of Hamilton’s rival, Thomas Jefferson, are more honored today. 0 0 Republican National Chairman Hull jumped into the McCarthy fray and arranged with the radio and TV chains for Vice-president Richard Nixon to answer Adlai Stevenson, who evidently inflamed the ire of Sen. McCarthy in his Miami speech. The arrangement doesn’t please the Wisconsin senator, who said Mr. Nixoji can "speak for the party", but that hF is speaking for Jiimself. He also wants to speak for the party. He demands free time on the chains to lambast the 1952 Democratic presidential candidate. Presumably Mr. Nixon will attempt to spread oil on the troubled waters, but the plan doesn't pacify the senator, so there will be one more round of name calling over the air. Here in Indiana, most ears will be tuned to the super-regional basketball tourneys Saturday evening and fans will not want interference from the big thne political orators.

mood while helping his fight against over-eating. The most important factor in reducing, however, is still the regulation and restriction of food intake. A person should try to form better eating habits so that when he reduces, he will not tm-> mediately gain the poundage back again. Non-Caloric Substance There has been recent use of a non-catoric substance, known as methylcellulose, that helps reduce the amount o' food.consumed. This methylcellulose forms a bulky gel when mixed with water and can be prepared in pills and capsules. It has proven effective in certain cases of reducing, by limiting the amount of food, eaten. It creates bulk in the stomach and intestines and gives the person a full feeling. Sensible Diet The most sensible way of reducing is to eatfoods that are low in calories and rich in proteins, vitamins and minerals. Meat, fruits and vegetables should be consumed as much as possible, instead of butter, cream, pastry, sugar and chocolate. Discretion in the choice of diet as outlined by the doctor will not only help in weight reduction by helping to cultivate better eating habits, but it is essential for preventing the regaining of weight that is lost. QUESTION AND ANSWER Miss A. O’B.: Will soft drinks have an adverse effect on acne? Answer; Most often soft drinks do not contain any substances that will have any adverse effect on acne.

- 20 Years Ago Today « March 10 —.Earl Caston of Arcola has been added to the staff of the First State bank as a bookkeeper. Four more army air mail pilots are killed in crashes and President Roosevelt issues orders to curtail the work. Ten have been killed since fob. 19. The CW.xtpayroll in the past week was $4,029. An armed force of Chicago police is searching for John Dillinger with orders to shoot to kill. Orders from Washington are that all members of the post office staff must take a four-day vacation without pay before July 1. Albert Harlow purchases the Potter’s market at Geneva. i « Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE I > 0 Q. Is It always proper to smoke in .another person’s home? A. Not always. It is still considered bad manners to light a cigarette, cigar or pipe in the home of another when no one else is smoking — and especially at the table when there Is no provision made for smoking. Q. Is it proper for a girl to hold the arm of the man with whom she is walking on the street? A. If she is walking in high heeled shoes on a slippery, - fey street, it-is all right. Otherwise, she should walk beside him unaided. Q. Is it considered proper for a woman to use scented stationery, and how may she best produce this scent? —— —... A. This is perfectly all right, and the best way to do it is to put a sachet bag in the drawer or box with the stationery. Red Cross Fund Previous total $ 923.24 Washington twp. 58.00 Kirkland twp. 14.00 Monroe twp. 8.00 Wecatur Wayne Novelty and employees 52.50 Total $1065.74

tStl 1958. by Elisabeth Seifert **'*7 miDistributed by Kin? Features Syndicate

CHAPTER THIRTEEN DR. T A LB O Y’S smile was toothy in his dark face as he answered Shelly’s question about the A.M.A. “Lust for power. There are good doctors in the thing. Lots of ’em. But the researchers, the men Imbued with the spirit of service to mankind, are not the leaders in the association. It takes a certain type for that leader job, and they are the ones who care least for the value of human life, wno play the game without conscience for the highest profits—and rarely are those men scientists or healers. Yet they exert a tremendous influence on medicine,. and medical education. The thing has become a monstrous monopoly!” “Is that...” The blue eyes lifted to his face. “Is that necessarily bad, Dr. Talboy?” “It's dangerous,” he said gravely. ; “Any monopoly is dangerous. I happen to believe in God and the teachings of Christ, but 1 am certain that it the Christian religion had a monopoly on this earth, it would be a bad thing.” “But is there a real danger here in Norfolk? Or even a real monopoly ?’’ He smiled. “The only hospital in town says I must be a member of the local society in order to work there.” “Well, if that’s their rule, of course you must join.” He shut one eye and peered at her with the other. His eyes were jet-black—no color at all in the iris. “Why do I—must I—join?” “Because,” she said briskly, “Stephen's practice is tied up to the plant, and the workers. If you can’t take your patients to the hospital, and care for them there —” “It’s a vicious circle, isn’t it?” he asked, almost with pleasure. “I don’t know if it’s vicious, or not. 1 suppose the plant would want the hospital A. M. A. approved.” “Why ?” “W ell — don’t you think there should be certain standards—oh, as to doctors who attend patients in a given hospital, the type of men they are?” "Standards?” He leaned toward her, almost menacingly. “Whose standards? Ones set up by competent people? Impartial people? Do you, frankly, know if the plant runs this hospital, and sets its standards ?” — His tone was so nasty as to shock her. Shelly was a gentle person and had no experience with disapproval to the point of rejection. She needed to struggle to keep her manner serene, and her voice. "No-o,” she said softly,'"! don’t believe the plant docs run the hospital—at least, not in any harmful way.” “Do you want to bet on that?” She murmured something below her breath. “What did you say, Mrs. Carr ?” he aSked sharply.

J ■ THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

( PAIN IN THE NECK VI I I I il 1 k a y_ L

0r— — "4 (Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Deodorising Bottles Use black mustard seed as a bottle deodorizer. Pour a little of this seed, with lukewarm water, into the bottle, then rinse it thoroughly. Repeat the process if necessary. Bread Crumbs •Bread crumbs will not scatter when running bread through the food chopper if a paper bag is fastened over the opening of the chopper with a rubber band. Sore Lips For sore lips, mix 1 ounce of glycerin, 1 dram of borax, and 1 pint of water. Apply this solution to the lips. Court News Set For Trial The defendant failed to appear ' in answer to a summons filed Feb.

She lifted ner face, and her smile i i was sweet, her voice was coot i “I suggest that you should look < r into those matters.” — — i He laughed a little. "Yes,” he 1 agreed. "I’m sure I should.” 1 "And," she continued softly, I “you should join the local medical < society tn order to do it. Joining I can’t hurt you, and it might help ! I them. You keep saying that things i ; need stirring up and examining— 1 i can’t you do that better from the 1 ■ inside?” He looked at her for a long '< moment, his expression a mixture 1 i of dismay and reluctant admira- 1 I tion. Then he groaned, and reached ! i for the record book. "It hasn’t 1 worked in the past. But I’ll try it. ! Os course —” He glared at her. 1 "I know you’re managing me! And 1 know I’ll hate myself for 1 knuckling under!” "To me?” she asked sweetly. He did not reply. ! ’ It was that same evening that < Shelly’s doorbell rang. It was only 1 1 eight o’clock, and Agnes was still 1 ' in the kitchen, but Shelly called that she’d answer—and she did. 1 ’ forgetting to leave the door on ■ the chain when opening it. But this time it was all right, for the . 1 person on her doorstep was only a ! ‘ thin young woman with dark hair • slicked back from her face, the 1 fingers of one hand pressed upon her cheek. She wore a boxy plaid : coat. ( Shelly recognized her at once ; “ as the young wife from "across -- 1 the street, the one who lived in 1 the Boiler apartment. What was 1 • their name ? i me caller moistened her -tips; - "I’m Myra Vandable,” she said, in 1 ’ a single burst of breath. "1 live 1 across the street. I’m respectable.” Shelly laughed and stepped back. 1 "I know you are. Come in, won’t 1 you ? It’s so cold. I was sitting in 1 the small room; I have a tire ! there.” When they were seated by the - J re Shelly said, “It was kind bl 1 ou to call. I get lonely some- < times.” "You 1 ?" hsked the big-eyed girl. - "You get lonely?” ! /‘My husband’s in Korea. Did you know ?” “Yes, _:s Miss Poller told me. I ] live over there." Her voice was j soft,, and the wide-open vowels announced her origin. She said thar, ■ almost: she slurfcd the final con- ( sonants. So what she said came ■ out, “Ye-us. Miss Pollah ..tale me. ■ Ah five ovah thar.” She threw ner coat back from i her shoulders, and smiled at the : little bellows which hung beside i the fire. "It isn’t pretty over I there,’’ she said slowly. "In truth, 1 it’s just awful. Two rooms. We t got to share the bath, and it's I not much of a bath — arid — the c chairs — and the bed— ’’ She leaned c toward Shelly, and spoke .intently. 1 "Every night I walk past this 1 house. |tnd in the daytime I watch ( you cctne and go. You’re just

16 in a complaint action by Marie Brandyberry vs John Stanley. The cause has been set for trial March IP. Divorce Action In the divorce complaint filed by Jerry Lou Olalda against Benito Olalde. the court has ordered the defendant to pay the attorney fee of $l5O. Prayer Band Rally At Pennville Sunday The Victory prayer band will hold a rally at the First Friends church in Pennville Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, it was announc- i ed today by the Rev. James R. Meadows of this city, founder of the religious group. The ‘Rev. Vernon Riley, pastor of Friends church of Monroe, will be the principal speaker and Rev. Meadows will preside at the meeting. There will be special singing ’ prior to the sermon. The Rev. Sanford Dean is the resident pastor.

about my age, and you know so many • folks, and — well, tonight, 1 decided 1 just had to come up and ring your doorbell. It it harelipped me and all my folks, 1 had to do it! Ike would kill me but he’s gone to .the mam office tn Omaha, and — and, well, seems 1 had at least to ask you if maybe you'd let me sleep just one night in the sort of bed 1 know you have here in this house! It’s not that I’m used to such fine things — but 1 am customed to warmth and being liked. 1 thought if for just one night I could stay in this pretty house I could go back and stand the place where I have to live” Shelly’s eyes were dark with ( pity. Mrs. Vandable made baskets of her fingers, and blinked her thick black eyelashes. ”1 just found out I’m a-gom’ to have a baby," she said breathlessly. “That's why I didn’t go with Ike this trip. I’ve last two babies, and I mean to have this one!” - "Can’t you find a better place 8 ' to live?" "I don't know. Ike cusses that bed, too, but iie works so hard he just falls into sleep and doesn’t know one thing till mawnin’.” Remembering the huge blond man. Shelly smiled. “It's thin, the mattress is,”, said Myra Vandable thoughtfully, "and the springs push up into your arms —and your sides—and it smells. I The whole place smells, one way — and another. Those two old worn- - eh, and that awful idiot b0y...” "Burton ...” ’ ’ ~„“They._aay_ -he—won’t. hurt-me,-4-and I’ve put bolts on our doors, but just the same...” “Oh, 1 know!” said Shelly quickly* "It's not right for you to be there. I said as much to my husband." ■ - The dark head lifted. “You ..." “Yes. You moved in over therd® just before Stephen left, last fall, and I’d seen the furniture Miss Pearl had brought in—and I asked Stephen what it must be like for you people to live in that way—and I mentioned Burton." ' "Why don't they put him some place ?” "He's supposed to be harmless. He’s their nephew, and the Pollers feel he is their obligation.” “I still don’t mind him as much as that bed;” laughed Myra Vandablc. “I—that's why 1 bothered you,tna’am. I just got a sudden yearning." Shelly looked up with an expression that was half-smile, halffrown. “My name is Shelly,” she said firmly. "Shelly Carr. I don't | think I’m any older than you are — I’m twenty-four—and, well, as I told you, I understood about the Poller apartment before you came over. If I hadn’t been thinking only of myself lately, I’d have—” She leaned toward her visitor. "I'd love to have you stay here tonightCome, let’s go pick out a roomi” ' I To Be Continued; J

Psychiatrist Backs Up Schwable's Case Marine Officer To Testify Thursday WASHINGTON UP —You would have confessed, too. You, the judges, the prosecutor, the spectator. as well as you—Marine Col. Frank H. Schwable who did confess. You can die, if your Communist captors let you. But if you live you will confess. The testimony of the psychological warfare expert — three times a Nasi prisoner during World War ll—exempted no man alive. Pain, frost-bite, hunger, despair, solitude, bone-tired weariness and questions that never ceased. In marine aviator Frank Schwable’s case, the phony confession to American germ warfare came nearly five months after he was taken a Red prisoner in Korea. Would it have come sooner in your case? 1 The unasked question was implicit as the marine corps court of inquiry listened silently to the words of Dr. Joost A. M. Meerloo, Dutch psychiatrist, ln‘ the barren barracks court room. “Is it true,” asked Schwable's attorney, “that any one alive, over a long enough time, will of necessity break down?” "There are people who did before then,” Meerloo replied. “if a man lives, his capitulation is inevitable?” “Yes, inevitable.” “Does that include anyone in this room?” “Yes, anyone in this room.” Meerloo’s testimony Tuesday came as the four-week hearingsimilar to a grand Jury investigation —neared a climax. Schwable is expected to take the stand Thursday as a final witness. The inquiry officers will then recommend whether "disciplinary action” should be take nagainst the 45-year-old, much-decorated flyer. The psychiatrist was a member of the Dutch underground who was released once by the Nazis and twice escaped. He eventually made his way to London where he served as psychological warfare expert to his own government and the Allies. He is now an American citizen, teaching at Columbia University. Motorist Arrested On Speeding Charge Marion C. Lynch, 18, Fort Wayne, was 'arrested Tuesday by city police on a charge of speeding. Lynch will be arraigned before Mayor John Doan next Monday morning at 10 o’clock. Scheduled for arraignment in justice of peace court Saturday is Richard Boroff, Van Wert. 0.. arrested on a charge of running a stop sign. Merry Maids The Monmouth Merry Maids 4-H club held the first meeting recently at-the Monmouth high school. Rowena Merriman was elected president of the club. Serving under her will be Mar-lene-Johnson, vice-president; Patty Hurst, secretary; Sue Merriman, treasurer; Naomi Kirchhofer, news reporter; Grace'' Fuhrman, jsong leader, and Joan Fleming, recreation leader. Recreation followed the business session. Refreshments were served by 'Mrs. Phyllis Houk and Mrs. Robert Johnson, adult leaders of the club. <5 Central Soya Employees, Join 110 Club. 58t2 Gifts & Greetings for Yon — through WELCOME WAGON from Yopr Friendly Business Neighbor* end Civic and Social Wc’fare Leaders Un the occasion oft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngageinentAnnouncements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to - City ’ ’ —— - Phone 3-31% or 3-3966

Committee Named On New State Building INDIANAPOLIS UP —* A committee of three was named today by Governor Craig tq recommend a site for a proposed new state office building. Appointed were Lt. Gov. Harold W. Handley and State Reps. Laurence D. Baker R.-Keridallv'flle and Walter H. Maehling D-Terre Haute. All three are members of the state office building commission] and Baker and Maehling are] members of the state budget; committee. Their selection was the first action taken by Craig on ’ the office building proposal since i

________ ■ ■ F .... 'I ' . ' .-■■■- ■!■ ■ SALE CALENDAR MAR. 12—7:00 p. m. Hall of Distributor, Inc., owners. Decatur Sale Barn. New merchandise. E. C. Doehrman, Auct. MAR. 12—10:30 a. m. Jess Summerset. owner. 2% miles east, 1% mile north of Berne. Holstein cattle, dairy equipment, hay, tractors, combine, corn picker, trucks, implements. Phil Neuenschwander,'D. S. Biair, auctioneers. MAR. 12—1:00 p. m. EST. Hilda Gunsett, owner. 2 miles south of Convoy, O. 12 head registered shorthorn cattle and 3 Guernseys. farm equipment. Merl Knittie, Roy Johnson, Aucts. MAR. 13 —1:00 p. m. Clarence Kennerk, owner. 2 miles south of Fort Wayne on U. S. 27 to Tillman Rd., then 1 mile east, then 1% mile south on Hessen Cassel Rd. Farm implements and hogs. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. MAR. 16—10:00 a. m. Mrs. Dennis Liechty, owner. 4 miles west at Berne on St. Rd. 118, then 1 mile north and % mile west. Tractors, corn picker, combine, hay balers, implements, shop tools and miscellaneous. Ellenberger Bros., Mel Liechty, Auctioneers. MAR. 18—Samuel T. Frazee. 5>4 miles North* of Huntington, Indiana on No. 5 and 114 miles West. Well Improved 55 Acre Farm 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. MAR. 20—W. B. Shefchik. 730 North Washington St., Van Wert. Ohio Modern Apartment Building 1:30 P. M. (Ohio Time). Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAR. 20 —1:30 p. m. Board of Trustees of Frledheim Zion Lutheran Church, 12 miles southeast of Ft. Wayne on Winchester road, then 3.4 miles south or 7 miles northwest of Decatur or 4 miles north and 1% miles west of Preble at Friedheim. Modern country home and 2 acres. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts MAR. 23—Mrs. Letha Deardorf. 2 miles West of Butler, Indiana on Highway No. 6. Well Improved 127 Acre Farm and Livestock and Personal Property 10:60 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. MAR. 25—Stemen Sales Company. B & O St., Hicksville, Ohio. Large Machinery and Farm Equipment Sale, 10:00 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. MAR. 27—Henry Poth. Mark Center, Ohio. Nearly New Four Room Modern Home and Household Goods. 1:00 P. M. (Ohio time) Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. MAR. 27—1:30 p. m. Cecil Shaffer, 3 miles southeast of Decatur on Piqua road. Two tracts adjoining 26 2-3 and 53 1-3 acres , with improvements. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts.

PUBLIC SALE As I am quitting farming I will sell at public auction my farm implements, on the Old Ellet Farm, located 2 miles south of Fort Wayne City Limits on Stete Road No. 27 to the Tillman Road, then 1 mile east on the Tillman Road, then 1% mile south on the Hessen Cassel Road: er 14 mile south of the W. K. J. G. Radio Towers, on the Hessen Cassel Road; (on East side of Road up long lane) Saturday, March 13,1954 ' SALE STARTING AT 1:00 P. M. TRACTOR—COMBINE—PICKER F-20 Farmall tractor on rubber with cultivators, in good condition. 1941 Massey Harris 6 ft. combine. 1940 International 2-M 2-row mounted corn picker. ' FARM IMPLEMENTS Me CormilkDee ring 8 ft. heavy-duty true tor disc; MeiCormick Deer- - ing 10-hole fertilizer grain drill; Dunham cultipacker; John Deere 999 ■orn planter with fertilizer attachments: Little Genius 14” tractor plow; True Track rubber tired farm wagon with hay rack: New idea manure spreader; 3-section wood frame spike tooth harrow; New Idea combination hay loader; 10-hole grain drill; Clipper fanning mill; extra good 3-ton implement trailer with tilt bed. new tires; 2. 12-hole tnetal chicken nests; 300-chick electric brooder; also some used inside ind outside doors: door and window screens; many miscellaneous articles not mentioned. . ; . TRUCK —1948 G M C A4-ton pick-up truck, new 6 ply tires, stock rack and loading shute. in good condition. STRAW—3OO bales good wheat straw. — HOGS — 5 Purebred Hampshire gilts due to farrow starting May Ist: 5 Hampshire and Berkshire gilts'due to farrow starting May Ist. Not responsible in case of accidents. CLARENCE KENNERK, Owner Ellenberger Bros.. Auctioneers, Bluffton Phone 543. Jssian State Bank. Clerk 10 REALESTATE PUBLIC AUCTION TWO TRACTS-262 3 ACRES and 53 1/3 ACRES Adjoining - I will sell the .following Real Estate at Public Auction, on the Premises Saturday, March 27, 1954 at 1:30 P. M. LOCATION,-?, Miles Southeast of Decatur. Indiana on the Piqua Road, (Hard Surface). - 26 2/3—Acres Improved—26 2 3 Good 8 Room Two Story House, arranged at present in two apartments, 5 rooms and bath down. Kitchen. Dining. Living and two bedrooms; Upstairs has three rooms with shower and toilet; Good two room basement. Warm Air furnace; Deep .Well Electric Water pressu» system, motor plumbing for soft water. Hot and cold water. (The two apartments now' renting for $40.00 and $25.00.) This could be made a beautiful country home. Good small barn. Electricity and water to barn; Also a good building 20x40 with three room apartment down (Renting for $20.00): 2 car garage; Four room apartment up (now' vacant); 2 Septic tanks; Good sewerage and drainage. Here is a splendid investment. Have your own apartment with good income and 26 2/3 Acres of land or arrange as a nice home in the country. 53 1/3—Acres With Barn and Well—s 3 1/3 This tract adjoins the 26 2/3 Acres. There is a good stock barn 24 x 40 with stock feeding shed 30 x 40 adjoining. This is an ideal set up for live stock pasture farm as there is good well with pump jack and motor in Barn and is wired and has electricity. r wIR relt these Two trarts separately thereby affording an op- t portunity to Huy either or both tracts. , TERMS—% Cash, balance upon delivery-bf Deed and Abstracts. Immediate possession of 53 1/3 Acres. fsossessiaa of 26.2/S Acres Subject to present tenants rights. For further information please call the Auctioneers. Statements made, on day of sale shall take precedence over statements contained herein. ' ■ - Nbt Responsible for Accidents. Roy S. Johnson. Phone 3-2623, Auctioneers. Ned C. Johnson, Phone 3-2796, Decatur, Ind. CECIL SHAFFER, Owner Decatur, Ind. Phene 3-8290 3 10 17 22 25

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, IH4

the legislature advisory commission scuttled bls glans tor a special session on the issue. Demoorat Want Ade Erlng Results GARDEN TOOLS HOSE SEEDS GORDON’S WESTERN ALTO ASSOCIATE STORE 152 N. 2nd St. Deeatur, Ind.