Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, lad., Poet Office as Second Class Matter. Dick D. Heller President A. R Holthouse —....—. Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse ... Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.15. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 8 months, $8.50. By Carrier: 85 cents per week. Single copies: 5 cents.

It Sen. McCarthy ever became president, most of his time would be devoted to answering critics. When March 13 is here, spring can't be tar behind. The Vernal Equinox will arrive at 11:54 p.m. next Saturday. * 0 0 The next turn in Washington politics maj be a demand from Sen. McCarthy to answer Vieepresldent Nixon. —_o The reduction in certain excise taxes will be appreciated by shoppers, but a more direct benefit for shoppers and workers alike would be a boost, in the exemption bracket. A" S2OO exemption for each person would save the taxpayer more money, which ctrtild. be spent for needed merchandise. 0 o A building the size of the proposed Community and Youth Center will provide space for holding an auto show, 4-H shows, conventions and many community activities, including industrial exhibits and youth rallies, now passed up because we do not have quarters for these events. It should be the means in stimulating community lite. 0 Robert B. Anderson, who has been nominated for Deputy Secretary of Defense, is a former Texas Democrat. He will step up a couple notches in officialdom from Ms post as Secretary of the Navy. He is recognized as a man of ability, but if his political fortune doesn’t run any better than those of Martin Durkin, a Democrat who was appointed Secretary of Labor and Clarence Manion, an “Eisenhower Democrat", his days as a cabinet member will be limited. 0 0 The Ohio road commission has a three year road improvement program, which includes revamping of route 29 that connects with Indiana 67. There are several jogs and curves in the Ohio route and a week ago-two soldiers were killed at Happy Corners, Ohio, where the highway swerves to the right and then to the left. The road will be straightened in the state's improvement program. Hazards of this sort should be eliminated from all our highways. When Carine DeSapio, leader of Tammany Hall, was elected Democratic national committeeman for New York, he became the first Tammany man to hold that place for at least half a century. The choice is far less significant

AAedicines Nesdn't Taste Bad

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MB. ACCORDING to most children and adults, the medicines that were best for them always seemed to have the most repulsive tastes. This made It difficult to get strong-willed children and weakwilled adults to take their medicine in the past. Too Tasty Nowadays, however, children must be watched lest they “swipe” an extra sip of pod liver oil or a \ fistful of those delicious aspirin tablets. Physicians are now trying to make medicines appealing to their patients’ sense of taste, a feat which is known medically as “geusloleptic.” „ ■ Certainly, the greatest effort is being made by both researchers and physicians to find remedies that will shorten illness and infection and speed recovery with a maximum of safety. A drug may prove satisfactory to an these respects and still not be acceptable to the patient Desirable Qualities Therefore, drugs are not only invented tor their effectiveness, but for their variety, sweetness and non-irritating properties. Medicines that are especially ac-

than it once would have been. Tammany Hall is the party organization only for Manhattan Borough, the old New York. Brooklyn and the Bronx, both far more populous, have their own organizations independent of Tammany and more powerful. The days when bosses like Kelly, Uroker and Murphy ruled for almost two decades apiece DeSapio himself has headed Tammany only sincye 1949. If past experience, K any criterion, he will continue to lead only as long as he wins elections. ——o 0 Gen. Naguib is in a stronger position in Egypt today than he has been since the early days of the revolution which he led against the corrupt King Farouk. A few weeks ago the revolutionary council which came to power with Naguib ousted him from the presidency and premiership. They ordered him arrested and charged him with seeking dictatorial power. In short order, however, pressure from the army and from the people, who regard Naguib as a national hero, forced the council to restore him to the presidency. Now things have changed again and Naguib is Premier as well as President. His appeal to thepeople is based upon his valor in war and his integrity as a leader in peace. With the popular support which he enjoys he is in an ideal position to bring true democracy to Egypt. —o Sports On Screen:— Does television help sports financially or does it hurt them? Television manufacturers, who may not be entirely free from prejudice. deny that the home screen is keeping fans from attending boxing matches or ball games. They admit that in 1949 attendance figures showed an expenditure of $280,000,000, while in 1952 the -figure had dropped to $265,000,000. Even the lower figure was well above that for 1946. Any falling off, say the TV folk, was more than made up by the income from broadcasting fees. Not all sports have lost attendance. Baseball has dropped, but horse facing has gained. College football has lost patrons, ’ but these seem to have gone to the professional games. Baseball .attendance, though less than a tew years ago. is still well above the figure realized in 1939, the 100th. anniversary of its beginnings. More will be heard about this controversy. Meanwhile the baseball owners are debatfng ways and means to limit TV in their territory.

ceptable to children who have always vigorously resisted medication are a welcome modern development, too. Especially important are the flavors of the newer antibiotic drugs intended for children’s use. Before a drug is given to the public, the manufacturer will usually test it on his personnel and make exhaustive taste Jests in order to find one that is pleasing to the public. Medicinal Flavors Licorice is usually very effective in masking the taste of a drug, but it is not as much a favorite as are other flavors. Many people have an allergy to chocolate. Spices are resented by others. However, most physicians now give thanks that their most effective drugs are not handicapped by disagreeable taste. ' Patients, of course, also give their thanks. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mr. P. C.: Is sugar at all to blame for tooth decay? Answer: Very definitely, yes. It has been shown that children who eat a large amount of candy and other sweets are more prone to tooth decay.

20 Years Aga Today Q ■— ■ — ' 0 March 12 Ernest Blunk, deputy sheriff of Lake county, and Sam Cahoon, a turnkey, are under arrest in connection with the escape of John Dillinger. Congress breaks with the administration on the $2,400,000,000 bonus bill, voting for it 313 to 104. Pupils of- North Ward school will present “blue birds in the forest court” at the high school auditorium March 23. Mrs. Mary Gephart of Wren, 0., died this mprtfing of pneumonia. Hubert Lrfusam enters race for Republican nomination for sheriff. f Household Scrapbook 1 | BY ROBERTA LEE V : —0 Glasses If a water glass has become stuck in another, pour cold water into the upper one to contract it, and dip the lower one in warm water to expand it. They can then be easily separated. The Pantry Keep the pantry well ventilated -by covering the open window with muslin, which allows the air to enter but keeps out tire flies and dust. Silver To prevent the tarnishing of silverware, wrap all the silver in dark blue paper or waxed paper. Whiter Teeth The teeth can be whitened by saturating a brush with lemon juice and rubbing the teeth hard. Do this about once a week. -y j * I Modern Etiquette j BY ROBERTA LEE I 0- 0 *Q. Certain relatives and friends of mine persist in kissing me on the mouth when greeting me. Without seeming rule, would it be proper for me to turn my cheek to them? A. This would seem a little on the “cringing” side. A good suggestion is that you kiss the approaching friend quickly on the cheek before she has a chance at

wow® Lilt CopyrlirM. 1553, by Bitabeth Seifert. Ac*/ Distributed by Kinr Featnre* Syndiwtfc

CHAPTER FIFTEEN CRAIG knew about Dr. Lewis’ background without giving a hoot for the man's wealth, popularity and social standing. When Lewis came, to the hospital and demanded to see his wife, then demanded to see the doctor who had ventured . . . Craig was ready to talk to him in short, terse words. “Oh, now, listen, doctor/’ protested Lewis. "You’re not going to put too much weight on the testimony of ahysterical woman?” "I put all the weight in the world on the words of a woman who has been driven to suicide, Dr. Lewis’.” “You can’t keep me from seeing my wife!” “I think it only fair to warn you,” said Craig stonily, "that any talking you may do to the court will be matched by particular and exact testimony from me.” Dr. Lewis flinched. “By her own choice, Mrs. Lewis is my patient: 1 do not want her disturbed. She’s tried to kill herself, which puts her into the guardianship of the police, if necessary. What about it?" Dr. Lewis hedged. "Well—now — no use to get hostile. Os course, she’s a nervous type. Old maid, just married—” He giggled shrilly. Craig’s hands clenched at nis side. He meant to help Caroline Lewis —but not necessarily by killing this perverted man. So his hands opened. "She's jealous of Lillian, too,” Dr. Lewis was saying rapidly. "No reason. Lillian and I have always been close, of course.” Again that disagreeable laugh. shut his eyes. “I don’t think thCre/s any ’need for a scandal, Talboy.” "Then you’d better respect rriy orders concerning Mrs. Lewis,” said Craig coldly, and he walked away from the rotund,- and now somewhat apprehensive, Dr. Lewis. Os course there was talk; Norfolk's life blood was gossip. Ruth Carr tried to get Shelly to tell what had really happened out at Lew la's. “Being in the office, you—" "Please don't ask me such things, Ruth," said Shelly firmly. "If I know anything, 1 can’t talk about it. And if I don’t—which is usually the case—-there isn’t anything I could tell.” “Did she try to kill herself?” “1 couldn’t say.” Gossip decided that Mrs. Lewis had taken too much of some sort of medicine, either'by accident or intent, and, alone in the house that evening—the doctor had driyen ms daughter Lillian to the city—she had wandered, dazed, Out of doors, and had fainted. Now she had double pneumonia and was under oxygen.' So it was told. ... -Craig could almost laugh at the turn which the story had taken. He had thought gossip worked for the intensifying of evil rather than to soften the jagged edges of truth! Several nights after 'the Lewis -ragedy, he" rang the doorbell at I Stephen Carrs home, and asked]

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

APPEAL TO REASON >AW I I IHi

you. Q. If a girl attends a cocktail party, and does not drink, what should she do when one is offered to her? A. She may refuse graciously with a “No. thank you.” Os course a girl who does not drink should not be attending a cocktail party. Q. What should a guest say to her hostess when she leaves a luncheon party? A. She tells her good-by, and how much she enjoyed herself. Red Cross Fund Previous total $1297.24 'Union Twp. 11.00 Blue Creek Twp 8.00 Preble Twp - 9-50 GE and employes 507.47 B&P Women’s Club 10.00 Schafer Co. and employes .. 159.15 TOTAL $2002.36

the maid if he might see Mrs. Carr. Agnes stepped back invitingly and he went into the hall, rosy with lamplight.. There were voices to the right, the smell of a wood fire—and Shelly came out swiftly at Agnes' word. A lovely, somewhat regal Shelly in a black frock, her golden hair swept upward, a twinkling pendant hanging from a thin gold chain around her white throat. ; - "If you have guests," said Dr. Talboy, "I can call another time.” “I don't have guests—’* Then her hand swept down across her black dress. “I helped serve at a tea this afternoon," she explained her glory. “I hadn’t changed. Come in, won't you? Where's Donald?” "I left him out in the car.” “Fetch him, won’t you?” This was a. Shelly new to him, glowing, gracious, self-assured. Neither the nicely demure wife standing beside the bulk of Stephen Carr, nor the self-possessed, but slightly diffident, girl who had become familiar in his office. "Well—” he agreed, and went outside for the dog, who came in happily and sat up to offer his paw politely to Shelly. t In the hall, two other people were now with Shelly. A big, blond man—a huge blond man—and a slender, dark girl with marvelous eyes. Shelly introduced them. “Mr. and Mrs. Vandable.” Craig recognized Ike as a former patient. “And Myra is a future one,” said Shelly. "Oh?” His black eyes smiled at -Myrm - ra — “She’s drummin’ up business," laughed Myra, starting up the Stairs. Ike followed her, though Shelly murmured that they need not leave. “Only condition on which we stay,” said Myra. “We both do as we please." ‘ "All right, then;” laughed Shelly, and led the way into the room where Don aid had already stretched his shaggy black Self before the fire. “Conditions?” said Dr. Talboy, waiting to see that Shelly was seated in a chair. “It’s a long story,” Shelly told him. "Do you want to hear it?” “I’ll listen to yours if you’ll listen to mine.” “We’ll draw straws to sec who goes first.” Yes, she was different ... and lovely. Exciting. She pointed to the Cigarets and began to sketch out the situation concerning Myra; she told of the Pollers, the “harmless idiot” boy— i the makeshift apartment. And she told of Myra’s impulsive request that she be allowed to sleep one night in a bed such as she knew Shelly must have. Catching Craig’s slight frown, she said warmly, "It was Myra who pointed out the risk 1 ram But, oh, it was no risk, really! I’d been watching ner for three months, just as she’d been watching JQSx And it worked out fine. Except—■” She laughed. “Here s

Arrest Youth For Reckless Driving Norman Andrews. 19. will face a reckless driving charge in mayor’s coart next Monday morning at 10 o’clock. The hearing is the resnlt of Andrews' arrest March 7 on a charge of driving his automobile on the north ward playground. Andrews was arrested by city police following reports from neighbors that he had driven his car onto the playground area. Christmas Tree Use HOLDENVILLE. Okla.. UP — Fishermen here found a use for old Christmas trees. Cecil Clift put all the old trees he could get in one spot in the Holdenville lake. "We’ll use that, place for a crappie bed," 'he said.

the payoff. When Ike came back from nis trip, Miss Roxie told him that Myra had been sleeping away from home, she didn’t know where —and it didn't look right. She ran a respectable house, and expected her tenants to be respectable.” ~ ~ "She didn’t know where Myra had been?” "Os course she did. She had told all the Carrs that I’d taken that—well, her terms varied. Woman was one. Cracker. Hillbilly.’ 1 Craig grunted and scratched his jaw. •‘What did Ike say?” "His main concern was to think that Myra had bothered me. It didn’t take him Idng to find her, because she was on her way home —having spied his car.” "So you’ve taken them in here to live?” “Do you think I should not, Dr, Talboy?” He finished his cigaret, his eyes on the fire. “You could check on them through the .plant— Vandable seems a nice sort of chap. Educated. It may be a risk, but I don t think a physical one. And if you’re 10ne1y..." “I am,” said Shelly earnestly. "I'd say they were good to have around. The girl is unusual, isn’t she?” . Shelly laughed. “You should hear .her talk. She’s so full of sayings — all spoken in that soft drawl.” "What do your in-laws say?” “Oh, they point out the risk. They have thought all along that I should go to the city and be near my mother.” She explained briefly about her mother's illness. —“You’re a big girl now,” he said kindly. ‘'Ready to decide such things for yourself." Again there was a small silence, friendly enough. The sleeping Donald yipped suddenly, and they both laughed. - Dr. Talboy glanced at Shelly. “Teas, eh?" "Yes. Ruth entertained for the District D. A. R.” _ — , “That would be Mrs. Maupin.” Dr. Talboy was locating Ruth in the family group. “Big woman, dark, forceful.. One child.” Shelly caught back a bubble of laughter. "I suppose it was the usual gossipy party?” “There were fifty women, all talking at once.” “Any talk about Mrs. Lewis?” The golden head lifted quickly, and a shadow of a frown crossed Shelly’s face. “I did not come here to ask that!” said Dr. Talboy hurriedly. And a little more loudly I than was warranted. Shelly flushed. "But the thing is on my mind,” confessed the doctor more quietly. “To me, the worst of the whole stinking affair is the way the town has found to excuse what is inexcusable. I’ve sensed those excuses, without knowing precisely what they were. I thought, having been to a party where there was bound to be gossip..." "There was,” said Shelly softly; ( io Be Continucaj

ng” ■— '‘-y hdmki JUb Robert C. Nelson (Robert C. Nelson, son of Mrs. Katharyne Nelson of Decatur, is completing his air force basic military training course at Lackland air force base In San Antonia, Tex ; as. Nelson is a 1952 graduate of Decatur high school. Jones Promoted , -■ Mrs. Helen Jones of this city has received word that her son, Dick Jones, an officer in the U. S. marines stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., has been promoted to the rank of captain. Captain Jones, a graduate of Ohio State university, was a member of that university’s reserve officers training corps and became a second lieutenant three years ago when he entered active service. His promotion to captain is his second in three years. Court News John Matux, 21, Bessemer, Pa., Ind Silvia Ann Campbell, 21, New Castle, Pa. Divorce Action In the divorce case of Dennis F. Augsburger vs. Kathryn Augsburger. application for temporary support of the defendant and payment of the defendant’s attorney fee has been approved. The court has ruled that the plaintiff pay $7.50 per week support and $l5O attorney fee. Ordered To Answer On motion of the plaintiff in the case of G. W Vizard, administrator of the estate of Thomas P. Halberstadt vs. True M. Andrews. Charles M. Murphy and the Gladieux Oil Sales Inc.., the defendants have been- ordered to answer absolute within ,10 days. Defendants Default The defendants have defaulted in the complaint for damages filed by Robert Bebout and Central Manufacturers Mutual Insurance •Co. of Van Wert, 0., against Jack Richards and Kenneth Richards. The def endants failed" to-dtps wera summons issued Feb. 19; Estate Case ..Proof of publication of notices of appointment and final settlementhas been filed in the estate of Charles J. Roop. The final report lias been submitted and approved and the court has ordered the executor to make distribution according to the report. The executor is further ordered to file the supplemented report showing his action. Real Estate Transfers Hiram Lieehty etux to Frieda Lehmann, parts inlots 2SO & 19 in Berne. Frieda Lehmann to Hiram Lieehty etux, parts inlots 280 and 19 in Berne. William H. Hutker etux to Richrid C. Girod etux, inlot 1002 in Decatur. Giles V. Porter etux to Richard H. Fuelling etux, parts inlots |64 & 465 in Decatur. John Francis Andrews etux to Merlin Venis etux. part inlot 886 in Decatur. miles about 10 2 . percent of the land area of the. world—are covered by glacier ice. About 98'percent of this Lcg_iftJaeated"iir Antarctica and Greenland; —. .- .-.a— —- —»-r-- ; at your FORD DEALER’S BIG selection of c e^ e used CARS and TRUCKS SEE how you’ll SAVE /S P.O A F. Schwartz ford -co., .inc. Cor. 3rd <£. MonrOc SU>«. Decatur

Accountants Will Hear Michigan Man "Salesmanship in Accounting” will be the subject of Chester j ' Shan, controller of the Michigan Carton company, in his address beI fore members of the Fort Wayne ■ chapter of the national association of cost accountants Tuesday night at the Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce. Shan, whose talk will follow a dinner to be served at 6:30 o’clock, is a graduate of several business schools of the country and his career in accounting has been with such corporations as Corning Glass Works and United INSURANCE Leo “Dutch” Ehinger FIRE WIND AUTO 720 No. 3rd St. Phone 3-2004

SALE CALENDAR "■ MAR. 12—7:00 p. m. Hall of Distributor, Inc., owners. Decatur Sale Barn. New merchandise. E. C. Doehrman, Auct. 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 Lieehty, owner. 4 miles west of 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 Lieehty, Auctioneers. MAR. 18—Samuel T. Frazee, 5% miles North of Huntington, Indiana on No. 5 atfd 1% 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. in. Board of Trustees of Friedheim Zion Lutheran Church, 12 miles southeast of Ft. Wayne on Winchester road, then 3.4 miles south or 7 miles northivest of Decatur or 4 miles north and I’A 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 10:00 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—3:30 p. m. Doctor and Mrs. John Terveer, owners, 415 W. Madison St.. Decatur. Income property or single home. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W Kent, sales mgr. 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.— —— — MAR. 17—$1:00 a. m. Indiana State Holstein Spring Sale. Fairgrounds Warsaw, Ind. on Rds. 15, 25 & U. S. 30. Leland J. Osborn, Sales. Mgr. PUBLIC SALE Due to the death of my husband, I will sell at public auction the ’ollowing personal property, located 4 miles west of Berne. Indiana, on State Road No. 118. then 1 mile north and mile west; or 5 miles south of Bluffton, Indiana bn State Road No. 1 to Reiffsburg, then 6 miles eaSLibn State Road No. 118,' then 1 mile north and mile west; or 2 mlies*north of Linn Grove. Indiana, on Tuesday, March 16,1954 SALE STARTING AT 10:00 A. M. PROMPT 2 — TRACTORS — 2 1944 Mode B John Deere tractor, good tires and paint, starter, lights, wheel weights. 1940 Model B John Deere tractor, good tires and paint. Manure Loader to fit Model B tractor with power take-off drive and ’■ two cable wench. Cultivators to fit Model B tractor. CORN PICKER—COMBINE 1950 Woods Bros, corn picker, in good condition. 1947 Massey Harris Clipper combine with Wisconsin motor, good * condition. 2 — HAY BALERS — 2 1948 New Holland No. 76 pick-up hay baler with Wisconsin motor ind starter. 1948 New Holland No. 76 pick-up hay baler with Wisconin motor and hydraulic pressure control. These balers are both in good condition. FARM IMPLEMENTS —1947 John Deere tractor manure spreader on rubber; 1946 John Deere No. 5 power mower, 7 ft. cut; International power take-off corn binder, on rubber; Rosenthall 4-roll corn shredder, good condition; John Deere 12" tractor plow: Co-op 7 ft. tractor disc with 18” blades; General Implement 8 ft. single-type cultipacker; 8 ft, double cultipacker; Case 4-bar side delivery hay rake; General Implement rotary hoe; good Allied rotary hoe: Judson lime spreader on rubber; New Idea 6 ft. mower on rubber; rubber tired farm wagon with good 16 ft. gain bed and hay ladders: American Standard 32 ft. double chain grain elevator with 1 h.p. General Electric motor and 100 ft. heavy electric cord; Little Wonderl4” tractor plow; McCorihick Deering 8 ft. grain binder; John Deere 3-section spring-tooth harrow; U. S. Challenger grain blower with 20 ft. pipe; John Deere 4-row beet or bean cultivator/12” walking plow; single & doubly shovel plows; 2 winter hog fountains with amps;- tank type hog fountain; 4 hog self feeders; 5 individual hog houses; I”. S. Standard platform scales. 800 tb,:_ How platform scales. TitlO Bi,T”Jbhn ’Heere power take-off tractor tire pump; brooder house; range shelter; Jamesway 500-chick electric brooder stove; cattle feed bunk; sheep feed bunk. ~ TRUCK: 1947 Ford 6 pick-up truck with good bed and stock rack. WEED CUTTER: Power Whirly-Gig weed cutter with circle saw attachment and 3-Ji.p. Clinton gasoline motor. BO AT : 11 rt metal boat, flat bottom, good as new. SHOP TOOI-S AND MISCELLANEOUS Craftsmaji 8" tilting bench saw with electric motor; power grinder with, 8" stone, sycle.stone and electric motor; power buffer and motor; yarpenter bench and 4" vice;- lot-small-earpenter tools; Junior Black & Decker, electric drill; Steward electric clipper with both cattle and sheep head, like new; 70 ft. heavy duty extension cord; keg 8-penny nails; carpenter tool chest: grindstone; lawn roller; Savage automatic 22 rifle equipped with Weaver scope; cream separator; 8-sectlons %” galvanized pipe; one-section 3’ 2 " pipe 33 ft. long; hay sling fbr buck ake; grapple hooks; 5 automatic chicken water fountains; some Oeco mineral; chicken feeders & fountains; steel traps; 6 chicken crates; feed sacks; 1 lot new native c bak lumber; some used lumber; garden tools; Buckeye fence stretchers; wire stretcher; fence charger; hew and used bog and poultry fence; kteel posts; 2 rotis picket fence; ’Han-dy-man jack: 5 ton hydraulic jack; R>. hydraulic wagon jack; block k- tackle; 32 ft. extension ladder; 17 ft. single ladder: grease gun; grease bucket with pressure pump; aluminum scoop; stock tank; hog troughs; 3 50-gal. barrels'wilh hose; 16 ft. log chain; double dairy wash tank; miljclart: also 4 stands of bees and 1 honey many misceljbrtieoas articles not, mentioned, x ‘ HAY—OATS—STRAW 1800 bales clover hay; 300 bu. good Clinton opts; 125 bu. good Monarch oath, from certified seed; 350 bales TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. Lunch served on grounds. PLEA RE CLIP THIS All..L_._ MRS. DENNIS LIECHTY, Owner Ellenberger Bros.. Auctioneers, Blufftoil, Indiana ■ * ' Mel Lieehty, Auctioneer. Berne. Indiana .. J 2. AV, Baumgartner, Bank of Berne, -clerk ~~ — 12

FRIDAY. MARCH 12, 1964

States Steel prior to hie preaent position with the Battle Creek, Mich., firm, according to William H. Kaae, program director for the ! association. / g Wf HAVf | Kodak Color Film I FOR AMD WNIATUR< CAMfRAS Holthouse Drug Co.