Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening MoMt Jftrtfar By THE DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered to the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office an Second Claes Matter Dick D. Heller Preaident A. R. Holthouee — —. Editor J. H. Heitor ... Vice Preaident Chas. Holthouee ... Treasurer Subscription Ratto: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 28.00; Six months, 94.28; 3 months, |2.25. , By Mall, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties One year, f».00; C months, 14.76; S months; IMO. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: 6 cents. inr ' ....- ■... m

The Boy Scouts are holding their Ctmporee in Garrett this weekend. Wl hope they v escape the cloudbursts that usually befall the Carnportes. —o—o—- — than hklf of the 1854 tai bill due th this county was paid in the May installment. Therb is very littld delinquency in property taxes tn Adams bounty, a sign that property dimers hate a high regard tor their holdings and want to Square their bill with the government The farm fields are Veil soaked and coming alite With green sprouts of corn and soybeans. There is plenty of molsthrt and farmers shy thhse cool days irate prevented the fields from baking, a good omen for a heilthy growth of the new crops. Adams county farms are among the best in the midwest and local farmers had their fields planted before the dally raihs set th. It looks like a good year in this igrituttilrh area of the state. ■ —-fr o The Anhy-McCarthy hearing ~ detracts the people s attentloh from the real purpose of congress and maybe that is the scheme tit political leaders. Congress hasn’t enacted much of President Eisenhower's program and farm prices have fiiien; along with employment Newspaper headlines, radio and television broadcasts play-up the scrap between the Wisconsin Senator and the Army, which after all is not accomplishing anything beyond stealing time. At the rate the hearing is progressing, the November election will be here and gone before the battle of words ends. a- ’ —e-— — Indiana will be by-passed in the location of thfe new Air Force Academy, although Madison loomed as one of the most likely sites. The location team, headed by Brig. Gen. Charles Lindberg has recommended three sites, Alton, 111., Colorado Springs, Colo., and Lake Geneva, Wis., io the army. One of these will be Selected by Army Secretary Stevens for the Academy of the Air. There was some opposition to the location of the Academy near Madison, but since decision eliminates that eity, there is wide regret that Indiana will not be the home of Uncle Sam's newest and most modern training school.

Nervous System, Liver Are Victims of Drinking

ly HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. THE nervous system, the stomach, and later, the liver, are the real victims of heavy drinking. Alcoholic beverages have many ectisns on the body. Direct Influence However, the direct way In which it influences the body is through the cerebral cortex, the most sensitive part of man’s nervous system. X-.. This is the part that does the thinking and has the emotions, the part *hich distinguishes man from othfer animals. Drinking for a time may ease a man’s Immediate worries, and many use it as a crutch to relieve them of their obligations. Alcohol is a source of energy •nd a person gets about seventyfive calories for each ounce of alcohol consumed. Taken with food. It can actually contribute to gain In weight. Loss of Appetite However, heavy consumption of alcohol can leaves.person indifferent U improper vifar : mln intakb. A person who drinks alcoholic beverages to excees.over i long period of time can damage and cause deterioration of his ■ - body. Complications of prolonged drinking may be qutritloridl failurl With 4 deficiency in nicotinic

The two vacation Bible schools that opened here this week have an enrollment of nearly 600, proof that a majority of our children are interested in religion and the teachings of Jesus Christ Bible history forms one of the most interesting and authentic phases ... of education. Teaching children through the lessons giveh the • Christian World by the Man of Galilee, is the beginning of schooling and the stiffs in charge of the Lutheran school and the larger unit cottducted by the Associated Churches art to be commended for their contribution to the Bible classes. -—0 0 The rookie sensation of the year in baseball is Bullet Bob Turley, who pitches feF the Baltimore Orioles. In his first eight games he averaged a strike-out per inning, and is the only pitcher in sight with a chance to surpasi Bob teller’s strike-out record of 348. Turley gets his results by sheer speed, having only a moderate curve. Feller thinks he Will need to develop a better curve if he is to set a neW record for strikeouts. Os course Turley may be a flash in the pan, but so far in his first year he looks like the greatest hew pitcher since teller Minted. 0 o War Os Ideas:— The Soviet Union spends 15 times as much as the United States on propaganda which it beams at those countries It wants to dominate. It has the weapons to back up its words and false promises. In the war of ideas, it is Outdoing the Uuitbd States. Wallace H. Igopre, former conSuitant wfttTthe Army in Korek war, we are fighting tanks with peashooters.” This places a great handicap on us, and confers upon the Communists a favorable advantage. 7 It allows the Reds to gain a foothold in many countries in Asia and other parts of the world where the people do not know either the United States or Russia and are welling to listen to each. Once that foothold is secured, the Reds exploit it with arms. But the point is that through their propaganda machine, they are able to gain footholds which we are denied. Derhocracy i s incomparably greater than Communism. It’s about time that we invested money in telling the rest of the world about its advantages.

acid dr niacin, members of the vitamin B, group, and also a severe form of neuritis. Cirrhosis of the liver is also a severe complication of heavy drinking along with improper vitamin intake. There may also be some irritation of the stomach. Risky Assumption Whenever a person is found in a coma, and the smell of alcohol Is upon his breath, it is almost always assumed that he is suffering from an alcoholic bout. Os course, acute Intoxication is the leading cause of cotha, but it is not the only one. The person might Just as well have been iri in accident, had a head Injury, a heart attack or even a stroke. , Many times a person has been left untreated because he was thought to be Intoxicated. Actually, he could hav# had some liquor, ' and still hate, suffered from some more severe disease. " 1 That is why prompt, thorough ' study by a physician Is necessary ’ in these cases. . QUESTION AND ANSWER \ Mr. E. T. K.: How many people i in the United States use hearing aids? ... \ I Answer: It has been estimated ■ that approximately three million ; people use these devices.

f 20 Ymti Ago | Today , June s—Senator Arthur Robinson is renominated by the Republicans 4 Welcome rains eome to most of Adams county. Berne reports 2.17 inches. Girl Scouts of troop 3. Decatur, leave for Adams 'toke to enjoy a weeks outing. / Harry Fletcher of Pennsylvania Is chairman of the Republican national committee. The Indiana board of tax commissioners assess the Decatur light, power and water plant at 2412,270 for tax purposes. Mrs. Carrie Haubold reelected as member of Decatur school board. ' Mary Jo Graliker Graduates June 12 Miss Mary Jo Graliker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Graliker. will receive a bachelor of arts degree from Western Michigan College. Kalamazoo, Mich., in commencement exercises June 12. Dr. Samuel Brownell, director of the U. S. office of education will address the students and graduates. Miss Graliker is one of 636 graduates who will receive degrees in the 51« t annual commencement of the college. Pete Wemhoff Heads Advertising Club At a meeting of thd board of directors of the Adcraft Club of Detroit, B. J. (Pete) Wemhoff, a native Os Decatur, was named president of the organization. It is th* largest advertising club in the country restricting its membership to men directly connected with some phase of the advertising business. (Moving up from first vice-presi-dent last year to the top post, Wemhoff, editor of Automotive News, wekely trade magazine, replaces William G. Power, advertising manager of the Chevrolet division of General Motors, retiring president. Before he left Decatur in 1934, Wemhoff was a member of the Commodore basketball team Which won the Indiana Catholic high school championship. He resides with his wife, Ann Ruth, and five children at 1353 Kensington Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. He is the son of Mrs. George "Wemhoff and the late George Wemhoff. img-T'-W ■TTT-T I -V

Bride At* oo ft o ** ts rte Muted tv Kins I »««• Syndieit*.

SYNOPSIS J Like toy young couple ardently tn love. Joan. Foster and Todd Hunter are eager to wed. But Todd has not yet been placed in tits chosen profession of teaching, and the little money Which Joan earns by writing, is not enough to maintain a home. Todd had fought gallantly to acquire the education which qualified Mm to teach German, but, there seemed to be no call for teachers of the German language now. CHAPTER THREE THERE were, of course, the high schools left But Todd had never met the state requirements for teaching in state Schools. He would have to Spend his summer taking courses at Columbia Summer School in education, theory of education and psychology, in order to meet the minimum demands of the state board. And even after that he would be issued only a ’temporary” license because he would have baa no “practice teaching under Supervision." Learning this, he discarded at once any notion of preparing himself tor high school Work, particularly because tlife required courses Were hot creditable toward nis Ph.D. later oh and he felt he should not spend time or money on work that would not further this advanced degree. He Was not ready yet to give up his original aim, he told Joan. If be was to go to summer school, he preferred to spend the time continuing to work toward his doctorate and not go slanting off on another tangent. Joan had agreed with him heartily. "I’m glad you feel that way,” she had declared, “tou really belong in the college held with your background, you’ve prepared tor it Besides, 1 don’t believe high schools have German departments to any great extent any more than prep schools do. Why should they, if the interest hi German has fallen off?” , . That had! been last week. Today Todd was scheduled to have another interview for a position in i Virginia university. It nad sounded wonderful when the Cbturn bi a agency told him about it, and he had gone In to meet the visitthg dean from the South with great hopes. Joan pondered whether she would be able to tell by hiS walk when she saw him whether he still had high hopes ? Again she peered through the vines of the porch. There he was, coming at last! She could glimpse his fair head far down the street and she recognized his swinging gait. Jumping up, she ran off Jtj® porch and down over the sloping lawn to the sidewalk. He greeted \iier with an uplifted hand as he Sgw her approaching, and called Cwndi. hr 4

THE DECATUR DAfpY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

BILLING L J WEilr' / j/ 'S 3 ' /jiwyl n..

Court Rem I Remonstrances Filed Seven more remonstrances have been filed in the petition for drainage by John Barger, etal. Those Whb filed the remonstrances are Clarence Weber, Robert Gage, Joseph Appieman, John Lengerich, William Kohne, Mabel Liniger and Bernard Eiting. Trial Set In the divorce case of Edward E. Matter vs Anna C. Matter, vended from Allen cotihty, the defendant did not appear for the hearing on the defendant’s motion to make more specific. The court has over ruled the motion and has ruled that the plaintiff has the right for a trial Without further delay. The trial has been set for June 11. i Reports Filed Reports of local doctors have been filed in the cise of the state vs Marvin K. Hilt who is charged with public indecency. The court has ordered another examination of the defendant be made by a Fort Wayne psychiatrist. Case Dismissed The case of the state vs Noble Lambert has been dismissed as the result of a motion to noble prosequi filed by the prosecuting attorney. The motion states that the prosecuting witness in the case, which charged failure to provide, has declined to testify. The S — . ——- —

out a cheerful, “Hi, Jo-Jo!” But still she could not tell. She reached him and caught hold of his arm. "Any luck?" she asked eagerly. ’Tell me! Quickly! Any luck?” He looked down at her. She saw his gray eyes, regretful, angry and Chagrined all at the same time. She saw his smile pull crookedly at one corner of his mouth. And she knew, even before he answered, that he had been disappointed again. “No. Not with this Virginia gUy. He wanted someone experienced." She stood stock still and faced himrnn the quiet street. "Todd, 1 can’t bear it 1 can’t bear it any longer. For you or tor me, either." Her breath came fast. “Let's get married anyway! Let’s not wait a bit longer! Maybe—" She steadied her unsteady voice. "Maybe that's all our future together needs. Just defiance!” He took her hand and held it tightly in his as he walked along with her. He did not ahswer sot a moment, but finally asked, “Where would we live?” “1 don’t know. I don’t care. Anywhere!" He turned his head and studied her with* a curious tntentnesS. “tou mean that? Really?" T certainly do! Oh, Tpdd! We're getting so old. Why, I ll be twenty-three my next birthday. And you’ll be twenty-sii. That’S terrible! We’te Just got to work Something out." “All right,” said Todd. And there Was a grim note of determination in his voice that was new to her. He ( was going to “do something,” and she was suddenly glad It was he taking hold of her future rather than she. She preferred to leave it to him. But whatever Wad he going to do? “All right,” he was saying again. “We will. I have a plan. I’ll tell you later, after dinner." "After dinner! Todd! You know I can’t Wait that long! Why can’t you tell me now?” “There's not time. 1 want to wait till We’re alone. Besides, It’s A Pretty drastic idea and I’m dot altogether sure about it I'd like to think about it some more before even you hear ft" "How can you think with everyone talking at the table!" “I can. I’ll tell you right after dinner," he promised. Dihner—and the round table pretty With flowers, their best china and candlelight Mrs. Foster, a serene and lovely picture with her gray hair and china blue eyes above her blue dress; Gram, a AUcs Kos* Colvsr. XJiaUthuUd oj JLias

wltness has remarried and litea in another jurisdiction. Estate Cases , A petition has been filed for ’ letters of administration for the , estate of Herbert M. Fuelling. A , bond in the sum of $9,500 baa been submitted and approved and the letters have been ordered issued ’ to Carl C. Fuelling. In the estate of Thomas Marion Parr, a petition to dispense with guardianship pt minor heirs has been submitted and sustained. The final report has been filed and notice has been issued returnable June 25. The final Report shows a total of $6,159.02 to be distributed among 12 heirs. A schedule to determine inheritance tax tor the estate of torn Pierce has been filed without reference to the county assessor. A notice has been ordered issued returnable June fl. A petition has been filed for the estate of Thomas Roth to remove a lien qf the county welfare department from real estate. A summons has been ordered issued to Bernice Nelson, director of the department, returnable June 18. Demurre’r Filed Hubert R. McClenahan has entered appearance and filed a demurrer for Joseph Mcßride, defendant in a complaint filed by Kenneth W. Arnold and Ferd L. Klenk, assignees of Arnold and Klenk, Inc. w-

tiny frail figure in dotted black and white, asking repeatedly Where Jack was; and Todd, his crbdked smile coming and going, easily leading the conservation down the paths of interest to them all. No one would guess, Joan thought, watching him, that there was anything “drastic" on his mind. Except for an occasional flashing look to her or the slight tightening of his jaw muscles now and then, his calm poise never pave him away. And he would always be like that. He would always be the complete master of hiuiseif. It was she who was Quick and uneasy and impatient "Seems funny,” Gram was saying for the sixth or seventh time as sue peered around at them all With her faintly blurred gaze, “Jack isn’t here yet Why doesn't th.lt boy corrie m and eat his supper?" "He's off at college, Gram. Don’t you remember ? He won't be home until June.” “Oh, yes. That’s so. Well, I’ll write him, then. I niisS him. I’ll write him a letter tonight.” She hesitated. "Maybe I'd better write my husband, too. He's been gone a long time.” Joan and Her mother exchanged glances swiftfy. This was the first indication that Gran’S memory had fkiled her th this direction. ”Do you know where he’S gone ?" Mrs. Foster asked gently. “Oh, off to some War, I expect. He was always going off to fight in some war.” She gave her soft little laugh. "First down South, then the—” She hesitated. "No, that’s not right, it is? That was my father. Well, there was some war. 1 just forget which one." Her look grew troubled. “But 1 don’t know who he can be fighting now, I'm sure.” Her trouble deepened. “1 don’t know where, to send the letter, then.” “Send it to General Washington,” -Todd suggested. “If he's fighting tor his country, Washington will know where he is.” “Yes, of course. I’ll send it to George.” Anc she bent over her plate in reHet Mrs. Foster said, quickly, "Don’t seal it. Mother. I’d like to put in a note at the end and I’ll mail ft for you.” Then she added m a lower tone to Joan, “Ydu and Todd will be here this evening, Won’t you ? 1 have to go out to a library board meeting. And the Bannocks have a Parent-Teachers gathering scheduled at theit school. • They both have to go, of course." “We’ll be here, Mother.” (To Be Continued) r , a i features Sj-adaat*.

0N •rine Jackson, William Burgfer, » anstflfc man, Lorena Khrhart, John Aanpajigh, Philip M. carper, Hubett .A. «•. w B Bauman, etal, Clara and George Oswalt, Gertrude Schlickman. Harley R. and Effie Boday. Oscar F. and Irma M. Lehman, Clifford R. and Vera J. Hay. Harry and Hazel E, Devore. Decatur School City, Bari Co., Calvin and Josephine Rennecker, Richard and Mary Girod, National <ja» add .Oil, Inc., Llby and DUe ss’ifMa.w'i.Wfessi; B. and Bernice C. Miller. City of Decatur,, Hanna Nuttman Park. State of Indiana. State Highway Department, Charles and Edna Mall-* ers, Wells county (Highway), and Kirkland High School. John ft. and Alice Worthman, Paul W. Reldenbach, Richard I); and I’Haris S*ygart, Donald C. and Wilma L. i&verett and Salvadore ft, Jaureqoi. _ You and each of you are hereby notified that Walter H, Gllliom, engineer and Lewis E, Captain and Harvey Bucher,, viewers, heretofore appointed In the rtmttbr.of the Petition for Drainage of John Barger and others, being cause number 19587 on the civil docket of the Adtheir report in said court , The location of said drain In Adams in the State of Indiana Commencing at a point which, is forty eight (48) rods south of a point which is forty (tO) rods east of the northwest corner of section four (4) in township twenty seten (2?) north of range thirteen east in Adams County, Indiana running thence down and along the mean, deripgs except where straightened of a ditch or watercourse heretofore located and known as the J. N. Younkln Ditch and the Peter Holthouse Ditch t.O the St. Marys River and terminating in the St. Marys River it a point which is sixty (60) rods east of a point which is forty (40) rods south of the center of section twenty eight (28) in township twenty eight (28) north of range fourteen (14) east in Adams County in the State of Indiana. Also a lateral drain known as the Sophia Conrad Branch which commences at th? end of a Vile drain on the north side of the Toledo. St. Louis and Western Railroad right of way, said place of beginning be, ing 140 feet, west and 130 feet nprth of the northwest corner of the east half, of the southeast quarter of section 16, township 27 range 13 feast in Adams County, Indiana, thence northwesterly across the land pf John and Clara Mankey and the land of HarVey Mankey, Myknce across the public highway, Hlfence northerly across thfiland of Thomas and Elisabeth Griffith, thfence northeasterly, across the land of Flpyd Barger, thence northeasterly across the land of Rex and Ida thence east between the land of Rex Andrews and Sarah Arriola to the public highway, thence east across the public high, way, thence east across the land of Albfert Beineke. thence east between the land of Albert JBelneke and Otto Bieberich, and terminating In the main ditch petitioned under this cause as the John Barger, etal Drain. . . ~ » . - You and each of you are further notified that your hereinafter described real estate Is In the assessed area and is assessed for the amount set opposite the description of said.real estate as.follows:. . Jacob Barger is assessed as follows oh tne following dfescribed real estate: The west half pf. the southwest quarter of Section 3 in township 27 north of range 13 east. _ Assessed 3398.40 Paul W. Reldfenbdeh. Irilot No. 23 in Edgar Mutschler's first Addition to tKe City of Decatur, Indiana. Assessed $ 3.00 Also The north half of Inlot No. 24 in Edgar Mutscfelers First Addition to the City of Dfecatur, Indiana. Assessed 3 3.00 Richard D. and Deloris Swygart, Inlot No. 998 in Erwin and Archbold Addition to the City of Decatur, Indiana. Assessed 3 3.00 Donald C. and Wilma L- Everett, Inlot Nb. 933 in Lynch’s Subdivision to the City of Decatur, Indiana. —t_l Assessed 3 3.00 Salvadore R. Jaurequi, Ihlot No. 997 in Etwln and Archbold Addition to the City of Decatur, Indiana. Assessed $ 3.00 Vera I. Barger, The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 9 in township 27 north of range 13 east. Assessed $192.00 Rex Andrews, The north, half of the southeast quarter of Section 9 In township 27 north,Of range 13 east. Assessed 8384.00 Frank M. Crist, The west half of the northwest quarter of section 16 in township 27 north of range 13 east, except the following: JS. acres of even width off of the south end of the west half of the northw est quarter of section 16 IntoWnshlp 27 north of range 13 feast, leaving 55 acres. Assessed $264.00 Catherine Jackspn. Lot? Nb. I. 2,3, 4,5, 6 and 20 in Curryville. Adams County, Indiana Assessed $ 21,00 William Burger, Lots Nq 12. 13, and 14 tri the town of Curryville, Adams Co.. Ind. Assessed $ ,9.00 Church of the Brethren, The west part Os the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 24 in township 27 north Os range 13 east, containing 5 acres more or less. Assessed $ 11.25 William Yagpr, The southwest quarter <?f section 27 In township 2, north of range 13 feast, except the west one third, of the said southwest quarter of township, section and range aforesaid, containing 53 1(3 acres, leaving 106 2/3 acres., j Assessed $210.00 William and Lydia Aschleman, The southeast quarter of section 34 in township 27 north of range 13 eastAssessed $360.00 Lorenc Erhart, The southwest quarter of section 34 in tow-pship 27 north of range 13 east iti Adams County, Indiana, except therefrom 40 acres of even width offof the north side thereof, and containing after said exceptions 120 acres moreor less. Assessed $270.00 John Anspaugh, The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 16 in township 27 north of range 14 east. Assessed $136.00 John Anspaugh, Inlot No. 945 in Lynch’s subdivision to the City of Decatur, Indiana. Assessed $ 3.00 Philip M. Carper, The east halt of the northwest quarter; and the northwest quarter of the southwest quayter of section 7 in township 27 north of range 14 east. Assessed $408.00 Hubert A. Lengerich, The west half of the northwest quarter of section 8 in toWhship 27 north "of range 14 east. Assessed $258.40 Louis Sharpenberg, The west half of the northwest quarter of section 19 in township 27 north of range 14 feast. Assessed $ 18.00 Louise Haugk, Ft. east hall of thfe northeast quarter of section 4, township 27 north, range 14 east. Assessed $ 17.00 Midland Oil Company. Inlot No, 682, Inlot No. 683, and inlot No. 684 in Joseph Crabbs subdivision of O. L. 250 to 253 incl., in Crabbs Third lyestern Add. to the city of Decatur, jnd. Assessed $ 9.00 Bessie a Johnson, tnlot No. 670 in Joseph Crabbs subdivision of O. L. 250 to 253 in 3-. Crabbs 3rd. Western Addition to the city of Decatur, . Ind. Assessed $ 3.00 Bessie K. Johnson. Inlot No. 671 in Eliza J. McConnfehey’s subdivision of O. L. 261 in Cook's Addition to Decatur,; Ind. Assessed $ 3.(M> Chester C. Suite, Inlot No. ■ <74 in "Eliza J. McConnehey.’s subdivision of OL ’ST iriCook's Addition to the ; city of Decatur, Ind ........... Assessed $ 3.UO'

Cheater C Suite, Inlot No. 675 In Eliza J. McConnehey'e •übdivlelqn of O.L. 261 IB Cook’* Add. tb th* city of Decatur, Ina. , , , Aaaessed $ 3.00 Cheater C. Sulti, inlot No. 176 in Ellie J. McConehey'a subdivision of O.L. 3*l, Hi Cook’* Addition to the city Os Decatur, Ind. _ _ Assessed $ 3.00 Clark Hindenlang, Inlot No. 483 In Cook’s Addition to the City pt Decatur. Ind. Assessed t 100 Albert C. Bauman Etal, inlot No. 487 In Cook's Addition to , the City of Decatur, Ind. Assessed $ . S.OO Clara and George Oswalt, Inlot No. 509 in cook’s Second Addition to the city of Dfecatur, Ind. Gertrude Schlickman, Inlot No. 901 Ip Lynch's subdivision tp the city of Dfecatur, Ind. Assessed $ 3.00 Harley R. and Efflfe L. Boday, I blot 911 in Lynch's subdivision to the city of Decatur, Indiana. Assessed $ 3.00 Oscar F. and Irma M. Lehman. Inlot No. 982 ih Lynch'S stibalvisibn to the city of Decatur, Ind. Assessed $ 3.00 Clifford it. and Vera J. Hay, The east 60 feet of the following described real estate: Commencing at a stone on the north line bf the right of way bf the C. & E. R.R. 20 rod north,and 26 rods west j degrees north of the southeast corner of the east half J)i.th4 northeast quarter of section 4, township 27 north of range 14 east, thence running north 12 hods 18 links, thence west 13 degrees 30 mlnutefe south 35 r,odfe 2 I nks, thence south 6 rods to the right of Wdy of said railroad, thfehfee feast 5 degrees south along said right of way 24 rods 16 links to the place of beginning. ’ Assessed $ 3.00 Harry and Hasel E. Devore, Commencing 48 rods and 4 links south of thenortheast corner of the southeast quarter of section 4 in township 27 korth of range 14, east; thence running west a distance of 130 feet; thence north 66 feet; thence east parallel with the first aforesaid line a distance of 130 feet; thence 66 feet south to the place of beginning. Assessed $ Y.OO Decatur School City, Outlet No. 297 In Joseph Crabtxs subdivision of O. L. 263 etc- Ln Crabbs Third Western Addition to the city of Dfecatur, Ind. Assessed $ 6.00 Decattyr School City, Out lot No. 298 (n Joseph Crabbs si<bdivlskm of outlots No. 263 fete. In Joseph Crabbe Thtnd Western Addition to the city of Decatur, Indiana Assessed $ 6.00 Earl E. and Hazel F. Bragg, Part of the feast half of the northeast quarter of section 4, township 27 north,range 14 east In Adams County, Indiana arid described ail folloWf towit: Commencing at a point on the west line of 13th. Street 400 feet north and 25 feet west of the intersection of 13th. and Monroe Street In the city of Decatur, Adams County. Ind. tnence north on said west line of 13th. Street 61 feet, thence west at a 90 degree angle with 13th. 123 ft.,, thence south parallel with 13th. Street 61 feet, thence east 132 ft. to thfesPlace of beginning. Assessed $ 3.00 Hobstfer Petroleum Co., Inc.. Beginning at a point 30 feet rtirtb and 46.2 feet east of the southwest corner of section 34, townfehip 28 north, range 14 east, Adams County. Indiana; thence north Si degrees 03 minutes east alohg the right of way tine of State Road No; 27 159.8 feet, thence notin 1 degree 02 minutes west along the right of Wiy line of State Road No. 27, 89 feet, thence south 89 degrees 28 minutes west 170 feet, thence south 1 degree 02 minutes east 22,5 fefet;_ thence north 89 degrees 28 minute? east 85 feet to the point bf beginning. ... ... Assessed .3 8.00 Standard Oil Company, A strip of land 105 ft. in width off bf the north side of the following described, real estate towit: Beginning a.t a point 30 ft. north and 46.2 ft. east of the southwest corner of section 34, township 28 north, range 14 east in Adams County. Indiana, thence north 31 degrees 03 mln. east along the right of way line of State Road No. 27, 159.8 ft. thence north 01 degrees 12 o miri. west along the right of way of. State Road-No, 27, IS4--ft. thenefe south 89 degrees 28 min. west 170 ft. thence south 01 "3'egrbes 02 min. east 330 ft. thence north 89 degrees 28 min. east 85 ft. to the point of beginning, containing 1.16 acres more or less of which .83 acre is in the southwest quarter bf section 34, and .33 aejes Is in the southeast quarter of. section 33, township 28 north, range J 4 east. Assessed $ 3.00 Standard Oil Company, Inlot No. 26 in Edgar Mutschler’s First Addition- to the city of Decatur. Indiana. Assessed $ 3.00 Calvin and Josephine Rennecker, Inlot No. IB< Tn Homewood Add. to city of Decatur, Ind. Assessed 3 3.00 National Gas * Oil. Inc., The south part of the'Southwest quarter of the southwest -quarter of sebtlon 31, township 28 north, range 14 east. ■\ Assessed $ 3.00 Llhy and Dale Edw. Eichfer, The ?outh part of the South west quarter of the southwest quarter of section 31, township 28 north, range 14 east Adams County,. Indiana. Assessed $ 10.00 Lola McCague, The west hilf of the southwest quarter of section 32 In township 28 north of range 14 east. Assessed $ 80.00 Ranna Nuttman Park, City of Decatur, The north 4o acres Os the southeast quarter of section. 33 In township 28 north of range 14 east. Assessed $ 80.00 City of Decatur. Streets and alleys west of and including 13th. Street In the city of Decatur, Ind. Assessed $ iob.no State of Indiana, State Highway Department. The public bignway running east arid west along the south side of sections 33. 34, 35 and 36 in township 27 north, range 13 east; Also the publip highway running east and west along the north Side of sections 4, 5. and 6 in township 27 north, range 14 east; Also the public highway running east and west, along the north side of section 4 in township 27 north, range 13 east; Also the public liighw-ay running north and south laong the east side bf Section 9 In loWnshiji 27 north, range 14 east. Assessed $360.00 Charles and Edna Mailers, The southeast quarter of section 22 in township 27 north of range, 13 feist Assessed $360.00 Charles and Edna Mailers, Thfe northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 26 In tdivnship 27 north of range 13 east. Assessed $ 90.00 Martin Kirchner, The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter; and the east halt of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 2 in township 27 north of range 13 cast, containing in all 60 acres more or less. Assessed $163.00 Opal O. Ball. Commencing at the northcast corner of Section It ih township 27 north of range 13 east; thenefe running west 8 rods, thence south 4 rods, thence east 8 rods, thenee north 4 rods to the place of beginning being a part of the northcast qniirtqr pf’ said section 1.1, township and range afoYt-said. Assessed 8 3.00 Kenneth E. Miller and Bernicfc C. Miller,’ Thfe west half of theporth.east quarter of section 18 In township 27 north of range .14 east; alio the southeast quarter of the northeast quart.cr, and the east half of the northwest quarter of said section 18, township 27 north of range 14 east, containing in all 200 acres. Assessed $646.00 Richard and Mary Girod. Inlot number 1002 in the Erwin and Archbold Addition To the City Os Decatur, Indiana. Assessed $ 3.00 Wells County (Highway), 1 The cast part of the public highways running east and west along the south fetde of sections 5.. 8, 17, 20 and 29 in township 27 north, range 13 east Also bnc-half of the public highway running north and south along the east sidq of section 5,8, 17. 20. 29, and 32 in township 27 north, range 13 cast. Assessed $144.00 Kirkland High School, and John R. and Alite Wortltman The northWest co.rher o£ the west half of th®

north half of the north west quarter the 34th <iay, of Jan*. .1964 at io o'clock A.M. in thfe Court Room In i the Court Houee tn DecatuV, Indiana for a hearing fen said report and that all remoftfetrknCee and claims for compensation or damages must be in writing, verified TSbU’E Lnrtaun. .1 Attorney for Petitionfere I i JUN® 5 |g> INMRVICi Back From Okinawa , tyrs. Philip Carper of becattir i route 2, recently received word that her son, T/S Jesse L. Cdrpftr has ; returned to the states from Okinawa, where he was stationed for the past six months as a jet airplane mechanic. His new assignment will be at Orlando, Fla. Car- ' per and hia wife will visit in Decai tur on their way to Florida. i Receives Degree At ' Manchester College Mrs. Irene Kirchner Friedley, Convoy, 0., former teacher tn the : Adams county school system, rei ceived a bachelor of science de- ’ gree in education at the rbcent | i commencement exercises of Manchester College at North Man- | Chester. Mrs. Frledly plans to rte- | turn to the teaching profession. L New Pastor To Give > First Sermon Sunday The Rev. Virgil W. Sexton and his family arrived in on ' a short visit enroute to their lake ! cottage at Lake Webster from ' Bainbridge, Md. While here he i visited some of the church officials and made arrangements for ; the Sunday morning-worship when lie will preach his first sermon to ; the local congregation. i During the .second term of chaplain service in the navy Which has j.ust been completed, Rev. Sexton did much traveling across the Atlantic and visited ports in the Mediterranean area and European centers. He and his family hope to move to this city In the near future. Trade in a good loirri — Dicatur

don’t Take a chance TAKE FLENANiINS Smith Drug Co. NOTICE My Dental Office Will Be Closed June 7th to 10th inclusive. Roy Archbold NOW IS THE TIME 11 TO ( HECK ON BUILT-UP ROOFING and SPOUTING NEEDS. PREBLE ROOFING & SCOUTING CARL MEHTER PREBLE, INDIANA - Phone 32 —— ' • .1 f .4f x- L“BOB” “An’ Don’t Say I Get ‘Oiled-Up’ on the Job!" A regular change of oil in your car Win assure you of inSny miles of driving L; pleasure. GAY’$ MOBIL SERVICE PHONE 3-3609 On Highway 27