Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT llWaaa MBm awVIUONw Wvwgj WvwBJBJ *>7 TH! DECATUR DBIIOCRAt CoJdW. r fchM «t the Decatar,tad., Post Office aa Baooaß Ctaas Matter DMk D. Baller —— President A. R. Hattboaso — ... Miter H» Haller ———Vtoe-Prealdent CRaa. Holthouee .........A........... Troaiaurer Subeerlntlon Rate*: Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88 00; Six months, 84.25; I months, 82.25. t x M<U ' **y°®d Adame and Adjoining CSnnttee: Ona year, 11.00; 0 months, |4.78; > months, MM ,- , '_ ■■ . ■ .-m _ 4- »/ Carrie! ; M eeaa per week. Sinaia eoplee: 6 eeata. .

Pack in your vacation before Labor Dey. Blood donors responded generously to the Red Cross appeal and turned out like a volunteer army last Friday when the Bloodmobile was here. The county’s quota of 150 pints was by the 198 donors,. Lives will be saved through theThoughtlulness and unselfishness of the contributors.■ —-»--•() • It takes 1,300 pages to explain the new tax bill which is going through congress and the whole thing could be reduced to one line, “no tax relief”. Taxpayers will have to look to the new con- 1 gross for reduction in the high federal rates and this issue will have a dominant influence in the November election. 0 0 The Korean armistice is rendered helpless by the failure of the Far Eastern conference at Gene-' n So states Y. T. Pyun, South Korea’s foreign minister. This, in bis view, leaves his country tree to undertake the expulsion of Chinese from North Korea. "The < Chinese must go of their own free will, or they will be made to go.” He hopes for allied help, but intimatea that lack of it will not prevent the Koreans from going it alone. We may have to fight in IndoChina or elsewhere, but Korea is one place where American armed forces may be looked for in vajn. <. The appointment of a successor to the late Sen. Hugh A. Butler of Nebraska will not change the *poli*t teal ’line-up’ In the senate. The governor of the state who will make the appointment is a Republican and it is taken for granted that he will name someone from his own political party. Sen. Butler was serving his third term from the Cornhusker state and his death is the second of Nebraska senators in less than four months time. Gov. Crosby named Mrs. Eva Bowring, wealthy ranch owner to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sen. Griswold last April. 0 0 ./ ' The Communists have been driven from their position of influence and power in the government of Guatemala. This is a victory for Col. Carlos Casti)lio Armas, who led the revolutionary forces. More important, it can be a major victory for the people of Guatemala and the cause of , freedom if the new leaders seize the opportunity which is theirs. The men who stood up against the Communists won a place for themselves in the history of their

Poor Eating Habits Can Cause Delusions

By HUMAN N. BUNMSIN. MJ. MALNUTRITION caused by poor eating habits can give delusions of parasites Infesting the body more vividly than If the insects were actually there. Many times patients will bring to their physicians a specimen of dirt or crusts from their skin, honestly believing that parasites are contained in these bits of debris. These people constantly wash their beds and linen and even boll their clothing dally. They take frequent baths and use insecticides. Most of them have, duo to over self-treatment of the socalled parasites, a more or less generalized dry, scaly skin, secondary to the Irritation that they have caused by treating themselves. " . Idea b Catching Persons who live In the same home with someone having this affliction often become convinced that they, too, are afflicted with parasites. These people usually have a prompt cure u soon as they are removed Lem contact.

country, if they demonstrate confidence in their countryman, if they establish democratic institutions and movs to correct ths evils which allowed the Reds to gain their foothold, that place in history will be a glorious one. The eyes of the world are upon them. p... o The day of big railroad stations is past, says the president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. His road shares with the New York Central occupancy of the Grand Central terminal in New York City. Thia station, a magnificent structure, built in 1911, when railroads were more prosperous, is expensive, (> and difficult of access In crowded New York. The rail executive proposes to substitute a modest structure, somewhere in the upper part of New York, surrounded by acres of parking space. The New Haven road hum suoh a station 12 miles out of Boston, where it has found, that a shed on an expressway has given the passengers all the service they need. ' . ' ■ —0- 0 Our Neighbors:— The United States and Canada, which already have many problems in common, have one more. Both have a large, only partially developed northern territory which wants greater rights of Melt-government. We have Alaska, with an area of 586,000 square miles and a population of 100,000, which desires admission as a state. Canada has the adjoining Northwest territories, whose huge size, oyer 1,250,000 square miles, dwarfs Alaska's. Qp the other hand they hart; only If.QOO mostly trappers, traders and min- ««. At present this great Canadian northern area is administered by a council of the Northwest Territories, with five members appointed by the Canadian government, and three elected by the - local residents. Their meetings are held at the new settlement of Yellowknife, which became prominent when gold was found near by. The population admits that their country is not ready to become a separate province, corresponding to our states, not only because there are so few people, but because so few of these are professional men. They want, however, more freedom to act without referring matters to the national government, and hope ultimately to become a dominion. Although Alaska has a lead in population now and a less formidsize, there is a fair possibility that the Northwest Territories will become a province before the opposition in the senate lets Alaska become a state.

with the "parasitic** person. In the past, this problem has been difficult to treat. Recently it was shown that people who suffer from this disease have a history of poor eating habits. They felt crawling sensations and burning pain, as from the bite of an insect. This led to their belief in parasites. A Nervous Problem However, the central nervous system of man is particularly vulnerable to changes due to malnutrition. These changes, due to improper eating habits, can cause the symptoms so like parasite infection. This problem thus become* amenable to treatment as soon as the nutritional deficiency at fault is corrected. QUESTION AND ANSWEM Miss J. J.: Can a cyst of the ovary turn into cancer? Answer: Some cysts do turn cancerous. If you have a cyst, you should be under the frequent Observation of your physician.

■' ■ < i 20 Years Ago Today ■ ~ July B—Nathan Nelson, Democratic county chairman, issues call tor a convention to be held in Decatur July 13 to nominate a candidate for county auditor. . More than 150 people were killed over the Fourth of July celebrations in the.U. 8. A. Attorney general- Phillip ■ Lutz holds that sale of liquor by the drink is illegal under the laws i>t Indiana. / .‘ ;i ? Senator Arthur tßobinson predicts the G. O. P. will carry Indiana In the November election. Local merchants advertise sale of 3 pounds of coffee for 31. Wd*E? o-JNSOWIcf Xi At Camp Chaffee Pvt. Robert Loe Geisel has received the following addreea: Pvt. Robert Lee Geisel U. 8. 65472501, Co. B. 81st Med. Tk, Bn. C. C. “B”, sth Armored Division, Camp Chaffee, Ark. Pvt Geisel left for the armed forces two weeks ago and began his basic training Monday. Fritz Lehr Fund The following additional contributions to the Fritz Lehr Fund, for the widow and orphan of the Adams county young man accidentally electrocuted June 18, have been reported: Ms. and Mrs Stan flailkowski .- 8 2. A Friend (Fort Wayne) ... I. Friends 2.25 Mr. Elmer Allison, Monroeville -2. A Friend 2. A Friend 5. Mrs. Dan Niblick’.._A'-.,..' 1. Lehman and Reed 5. John Kintz ................ 2. Previous total ... 636.75 TOTAL .8657.00 Trade In a Gooa town — Decatur

fßJoan foster, Bride

• CHAPTER TWENTY TWO JOAN’S answer to jetty’s question about teachers A4Mi*ased on the memories bt'WKMßar’S experience and now on Todd's prospects. “In the public school system they're ewppoeed to have regular raises—yea But it’s always a fight to get them established and when they finally do, the salary schedule is never commensurate with the cost of Uvtng. And teachers are allowed days off for Illness, o< course. And they do have a pension system, tn the public schools, at least, because Mother couldn't have earned on without Dad’a But something is awfully wrong or why are teachers al) over the country always struggling to get more money 7 They are listed as the poorest paid professional people la the country excepting only nurses." She paused and then answered her question herself. “The trouble is that they have too low a starting salary. And by the time they have wangled adjustments from the local boards, the cost of living has gone up again and they are still behind. Most at.the teachers I know have to hold down two jobs to make ends meet. The men work at night, a lot of them, and of course all summer, too. When you consider how much time and money it takes to qualify for teaching, everything seems cockeyed.” "How is it where Todd will teach?" "We won’t really know till he gets there. AU we are sure of is that there a no pension system, though 1 believe he'll get a Social Security card. But what good does that do for just-one year? I mean —ls he transfers later to where there’s a pension system, he won’t gel Social Security too. It makes us stop and stare old age in the face. I teU you! Doesn’t that sound tunny f Can you imagine yourself oM, Betts? And how hard it teenyw ay you work It—to save money for that time. Especially out of only twenty-three hundred dollars.” Betty nodded slowly. “There’s ao tenure there, either,” Joan went on. “la the public schools, after three years of teaching. you get tenure if you’ve been satisfactory. Thai's security, anyway. But talking about the public schools Is a waste of time, because Fodd is not qualified to teach He is npt really qualified to teach in thia private school, either, in the lower grades, but it wag the only opening,” “Yes, you told me. But don’t you think after he's had a little experience there that be can get into the college field where he really wants to be? Joan shrugged. "I don’t know. 1 don t believe so. And that's what has me worried. I don’t see bow teaching boys of tea and twelve reading, writing and arithmetic ta going to be of any help to Todd in landing a job Co teach college students advanced German. The - <MMM» M

TH! DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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Court News Marriage Lleense i. Leroy Smith. 19, FlndTSy, 0., and Barbara Sheldon, 18, Findlay, O. , HBNitY B. HELLEK Attorneys EBTWrE NO. 4J9S NOTICE TO AM. PEKSpNS INTERKSTKU IN THE KSTATE OF Daniel Baker In the A<Uuns Circuit. Court of Adams County, Indiana In Va«_-a-tton, J 954 In the master of the Estate of Dan-ie-1 Raker, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Thurman L Baker as Executor of the above naxned estate, hae presented and filed hie Hnel aevoun-t In final esttlonient of salk'Astate, and that the same wUlAaqmww tor the examination an<T a‘' t»ot> of eaid Adams Circuit Court, on the 7 of September. 1954. at which time all persons interested In said eevtate are re-pxlred to appear In said court and etiow cause, if any be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of Said de<-edent and ell obbers interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirwhip or cialcn to any part of said estate. < * - THURMAN L. BAKER Persona*- Representative JBxeoutor.

colleges just won’t count grade experience as worth anything. The two Atagust different worlds ‘with different requirements for «tah. They aren’t reciprocal in any way.” “I see what you moan.** “What’s more, Todd has to complete his Ph.D. la ordez to get a decent college position. He’U be only a little more than half through by the end of this summer. And where’s the money coming from for him to go on? If we should happen to have a baby soon, Todd would be stuck. He couldn’t pay tor a baby and study for his PhJD., too! Well, be might, perhaps, if we stayed where we are, but—” «■ “But you want your own place. 1 know.” “Yoe,” Joan said, “1 do. Things are pretty good right now, Bette. They've worked out better than’l thought they would. But—well—you never know how long it will last. Besides, if we had a baby while we were tn that apartmeht. where in the world would we put it? After it was a year—old/ 1 mean. In the kitchen sink, I guess!” “Anyway, that's not a present worry, is It?” Joan shook her head. “No, but you have to think about it and plan ahead, just in case.” she paused. “You see, Betty, the thing is 1 don’t want Todd stuck in a job that Should really only be temporary because he's not trained for it and because it's not what be wants, on account of me and a baby. 1 don't want the two of us to be a millstone around his neclf.” “Os course not. What about your writing, though, Joan? Doesn’t that income of yours help? “Oh, a little. But only a tittle so far.” Joan fell silent. “It will get bigger. Mr. Adams keeps telling me it will. He says that each book tn a series helps sell the others.” “Are you writing now?” “No.” Joan looked a little troubled as she replied. “I'm not doing a thing except refinlshing furniture. I'm going to get started in the fall, though, and i'll have it ready when it's due tn May.” ' "Wbat will it be about this time?" "That's another worryi This started out to be a travel series, you know. Jane m Arizona, then Jana in Bwilanrlund. But I’m not going anywhere this year, so what do 1 do?” She spread her hands in a helpless gesture. “It bbthers me—not knowing. 1 keep thinking about tt and not getting anywhere. That's one reason—the main one, really—why I've done nothing yet You can’t write till you know what you want to write about! Oh, Betta! Here 1 am, as usual, eptutng all my troubles on you.” •„ “You’re not doing much spilling.” ' “1 don't know what you’d call it!” “Why, you're just seeing your problems dearly and lacing them. Trying io And the answers. That's]

Modern Ftiguette BY ROBBRTA LKB 1 0 , o Q. Is it ail right to print the words “Adults only” at the bottom of wedding reception invitations? A. Not on a social Invitation of any kind. It is all. right, however, to insert "a message such is:'“lt is very much regretted that invitations to children cannot be included.” Q. If a guest Is late in arriving, how long should a hostess make her other guests wait before serving dinner? A. No longer than twenty minutes. then proceed with the server Q. Should a guest, who has accidentally broken something. . replace it with another? A. This is ihe proper and considerate thing to do.

all Why don’t you write a book about Jade at Hornet 1 should thihk you might find enough to say about th*£” “Well, it did occur to me. The only trouble is that ’Jane* in my series is not a married gaL And besides, I don't know whether my publishers would want me to stop writing travel books. May be I'd better go in and see them before 1 decide." “That would be smart.*' They went on, then, to talk of other matters. And of Pamela and Tom. “He's still Job hunting, 1 beHeve." Joan said. *lt’a hard for him to And anything, Pam writes. For one thing, he got back here to this country after all the college grads had grabbed off the best openings. It was July before he really settled down seriously to look." “What is it he wants to do?” "He’s not quite sure himself. I think he’s been trying to get into diplomatic service. But that’s always a long wait and 1 guess he's tired of it To be sure, they don't have to worry a great deal. Pam's people are delighted to have them stay there as long as they will. They live just outside Albany, you know. And 1 guess Tom has a little income from his mother's estate. Still, it's not. much. Pam said be used, most of his principal to stay abroad chose two yesra’ She looked at Betty. “It seems to me all our generation is doing is thinking about ways to earn money!" “Well, it's pretty important.” Joaan nodded. “I never realized how important until I was married. 'fletts—" Her face clouded and Betty saw her eyes troubled again. “What ?” “Oh! I'll feel terrible if Todd gets stuck teaching fourth graders and can't get away! It haunts me. There's no future there for him. The top salary any teacher gets in that school is three thousand. rAnd If he can't ace ahead—and get ahead—to the thing he wants to do —to his German I mean—he'll—well—wither on the stalk.” •Todd isn’t the kind to get stuck. Or to wither on the stalk. He’ll find an out for himself. Don't worry.” “He might find one. But would he take ft? He’d think of me. What 1 want. What I need. If I get impatient because we haven't our own home—" She gave a little laugh. "Do ypu see what I'm driving at? But maybe I'm siUy to be talking like this when he hasn't even begun teaching yet.” T think you are. Give him a year there before you start agonizing. You’re way ahead of yourself, Jo-Jo-'Listeni Don't 1 hear Beth ? Yas, I do. Come oh in with mb. She’s so cute when she wakes up. Look! While 1 think of it, how about the four of ua—you and Todd and Mike and me—going for an all-day picnic at Jones beach some time soon? Don't you think that would be fun?” -■ v (To Be

Donors Listed To Bloodmobile Visit The 'list of those who donated blood at Friday’s visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile has been released by the local Red Cross headquarters. The names follow; The Rev. John El Chambers, Mrs. Paul Kdwards, Fred Foos, Donald Colter, Mrs. Donald Colter, Mrs. John Koprs, Leonard Egley, Wilson Mann, Mrs. Wilson Mann, Dave Moore, Herman Meyer, Harold Engle, Katie Andrews, Edwin Buuck. Thurman Baker, Amaline Woodward, Dike Eddleman, Lester O. Bundling, John J/Ebersole, James C. Basham, Rufus Kirchhofer, W. I. Harmon, Grover Moser, Frederick Lehman, Luther Yager, the Rev. JJJ..Klopfenstein, Marcus Sprunger, Everett Lehman, the Rev. Stanley Peters. Robert Gage Jr., Mrs. Ralph Grote, Allen Grote, Alfred Grote, WalteKHeimann, Leonard Saylors, G. M. Grabill, Don Raudenbush, Earl Lehman, Benjamin Maselin, Howard Nussbaum, Robert Brown, James Bassett, Jack Everett, Louise Johnson, Emma Barkley, Waynard Habegger. Mrs. Hilda Ehlerding, Harry Randenbush, Jack Purves, Gorden Liechty, Eugene Heimann, the Rev. Rky Walther, Frank Sardella, Mrs. Walter Winchester, Mrs. Adrian Girard, Mrs. Clint Reed, Jason Moses, Dorothy Schnepf. Frits Faurote, Mrs. Carl H. Frey, Harold Huffman. Earl ShoaL/Mrs. Fred C. Bieberich, Maurice ‘finkham. the Rev. Harold Welty, Mrs. Ronald Grote, Mrs. Don Grote, Mrs. Wilson Weiland, Dave Macklin, Mrs. Meta Krueckeberg, Edward Heimann. Mrs. Charles W. Chew, the Rev. Walter Vetter, Jeff Rauch, Richard Fuelling, ths Rev. Lawrence Norris, Robert Lane Jr., Jack Heller, George J. Tricker, Edwina Stuckey, Doris Garboden, Mrs. Otto Speigel, Mrs. Frances Borders. Mrs. Walter Bollinger, Mrs. Robert W. Brown, Chester Fields, Donald Wetel. Mrs. Theron Fenatermaker, Richard Callow, Mary Haielwood. Frances Monahan, Herb Kltson. Mrs. Fred Schelman, Mrs. Paul Gause, George Antilia. George Walter, Kenneth Nash, Gerald Laurent, Charles Rhoades, Donald Brandt, Donald Cochran.v

Mrs. Leßoy Hawkins, Dan Speicher, Mrs. Wilda Ruppert. Mrs. Otto Wefel. Mrs. Dolores Tschannen. George Litchfield, Edward L. Drum, Charles B. Eyanson. Byford Smith, Frances Magley, Mrs. Clark Funk. The Rev. John D. Mishler. Mrs. Robert Ashbaucher, Mrs. Gerald Cole, M re; Norman Geiger, Jack Moser, Mrs. Mark Colchin, Evelyn Ostermeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison, Tillman Moser, Mrs. Tillman Moser, Mrs. Clinton Steury, Mrs. Florence Susdort, Roy Kalyer. Leo Kirsch, Mrs. Lee Fleming, Lester Sheets, Mrs. Mabel Hawkins. Mrs. Bernice Hackman. Miss Isabelle Kfhtz. Mrs. Joan Davis. Mrs. Mart Schroeder, Mrs. William Lose, Mrs. William Baker, Freda Heyerly, Karl Hilty, Mrs. Frances Andrews, Ethel Edwards, Albert Gilllg, Mrs. Ray Stingely,- Mrs, George Wittgenfeld, Jesse Sutton, Omer Merriman, Mrs. Omer Merriman, Mrs. Jennie Beer. v Orville Hicks, Tom Lambert. Mary Kortenber, Gerhard Schultz. Art Burris, Royal Friend, Billie Feasel, Richard Gehrig, Mrs. Ruth Hunter, William Lose Jr., Mrs Watson Maddox, Robert Worthman and Louis L Sheets. Charles F. Cook, Mrs. Rudolph Brandyberry, Mrs. John Loshe, Ralph Smith, Mrs. Al Scheiner, Claude Deitsch, Richard Schnlts, Dale H. Alber, Mrs. Roman Brite, Elisha Merriman. James Borders. Paul Kohne, Mrs. Lester Sheets. Jack Knudson and Kathryn Dawson.

Noel Agler, Robert Owens. Ora Brentllnger, Mrs. Ruth Christen. Isabelle Sheets, Shorty Lee, FranK Brunner, Leonard Kingsley, Edgar Lehman. Wilmer Grote, Mrs. Clint drain pipi -KING OF-Ali- .. io"<i. a. <•« bair Saahhaa gaaaaua adore Odorlaaal Jaa< poor, "KINO OF-AU." doaa Iba ■ dtO'.W r*»! Gal “KINO OF-AU-KLENKS

Reed, Dorothy Hunt, Mrs. Oscar Bieberieh, Mrs. Lionel Brentlingsr, Jamas Tutawliar, Mrs. Dave Haller, William Gass, Steve Gass, Mrs. Charles Cook. ~ Cletus Gillman, Elisha Merriman, Mrs. Alma Deßdlt, Mrs. Leonard Kingsley, John Kints, the Rev. Romaine Wood, Jack Knudsen, Kathryn Dawson, Orville Hicks, Mildred Kocher, Norman Burnett, Ned-Mey-ers. Elmer Darwechter and Marlene Laurent. - --i — - - ..I, ■ n Air Force Recruiter Here Every Tuesday Sgt. Halden Elzey of the U.S. air force recruiting service, eaid today he would be In Decatur evary Tuesday morning from 10 o'clock Until 12 noon until further notice. Sgt.El ley wiH interview Adams couhty young men who desire to get informattoo concerning the opportunities in the air force. Sgt. Ehtey will be located at the post office

Miss Lois Wood On Dean's Honors List Miss Lois. M. Wood, 103 N. Eighth St., Debater. is among 392 Indiana University freshmen who earned places on the dean’s honors list for the last semester. All of the students, announced by Prof. P. S. Sikes, dean of the freshman division, made grades of “B" or higher while carrying a full-time schedule of studies. Os I

INSURANCE FIRE-WINDSTORM-AUTO-THEFT-BURGLARY LIABILITY*.WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION, Etc. GOWENS INSURANCE AGENCY

PUBLIC AUCTION Business Building, Grocery and Furniture Business To Be Sold As Complete Unit Furniture Piece By Piece Wednesday Evening July 21st 6:30 p.m. LOCATION: 41S South Winchester Street, Decatur, Indiana. > n ” tock room. Living quarters down stairs, constat inr of kitchen with spacious built in cabinets; 12x15 dining room and larep h bLrir th kiU ' h ? n . is flo hred with battleship inlaid linoleum. Nine i! 8 and upstairs, adaptable for roomers and family Stock room can be converted into lunch room with kitchen adja cent, thus having a grocery, restaurant, boarding house, or rented booms and still have ample living quartern for the Owner buniM» In Ml * hlx *' hood 4 * T <*‘hot does an added »umne» in soft drinks, ice cream, candy, tobacco and snan uns on forgotten Items when operated after hours. Plenty of free narkim? sP*<e. h Why worry about losing your job? Here U and a home all for One price. ( f v" ■ The following surplus household goods will lie sold before the real jmtate: Beautiful 2 Pc. Blue Kroehler living room suite; 3 Pc Walnu bedroom suite with vanity; Walnut dining table and chairs; Birdwye Maple dresser; 2 Oak dressers; Wardrobe; 2 Commodes; 2 iron Beds and springs; 4 Chairs; 2 Rocking chairs; 4 stands; Clothes rack Large Vktrola: Upright Piano, excellent condition, and many other items too numerous to mention. c r TERMS—-Real Estate 20% Cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Marketable Title. Owner w| U finance on contract uVrchTser desires. Personal Property—Cash. P CBaser Mr. & Mrs. J. Henry Faurote Owners Gerald Strickler. D. 8. Blair—Auctioneers Pauline Haugk— Clerk C. W. Kent-Sales Mgr Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty * Auction Co Decatur. Indiana Phone 3-3390 ... Not responsible for accidents. g 13 47

Auction “The Esaias W. Dailey Hein” ’lßl ACRES UN-IMPROVED LEVEL HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE LANJ) Wednesday, July 14,-1:30 P.M. (On the Premises) » OC A TIO^: . Four Mlles Soutl ' ea!rt of Decatur, Indiana on the Piqua cm 8 ? 101 Highway, then South % mile on the West Sidfe of the Highway. Or, 1 mile North of Pleasant Mills, Indiana on -m h n “I N °’ Ju 1- P r ’<? n,, ! e *' J Vest of Ohi o-lndiana State Uno bn No. 224 Highway then 4 miles South on 101 Highway, THIg LANQ ALL LAYS IN ONE TRACT, Will be offered- As one unit of 181 Acres and in Tracts of 80 and 101 Acres and eold in the way that brings the highest price. AN UNUSUALLY GOOD FARM recognized as one of the best farms in Adams County. Level and Highly Productive as evidenced by the Growing Crops. Has been sell farmed, properly rotated and Is in a fine state of fertility. Well Drained. 80 ACRES IS ALL UNDER CULTIVATION, 10» ACRE TRACT has frpm five to eight acres of Good Timlier, Considerablc-Satcable Timber. balance under cultivation. IDEALLY LOCATED ON HIGHWAY No. 101, CLOSE TO MARKETS AND OTHER CONVENIENCES. ’ ” A GOOD INVESTMENT AS A LARGE UN-IMPROVED-FARM — A CHOICE BUILDING SITE WITH BEAUTIFUL TREES. I? the Purphaser wishes to replace the buildings. (Quumitlcs of Salvage Lumber on Premises.) A FINE OPPORTUNITY so OWN AN OUTSTANDING PIECE OF FARM LAND. TERMS; One Third of Purchase Prire <m Day of Sale. Balance upon delivery of good title. Und to l>e sold subject to the tenant's rights and Taxes payable in 1955. He(rs will retain Landlord's aharc of 1954 crop. — HEIRS OF ESAIAS W. DAILEY, Owners J. F. Sanmann Aut-tlonctr Sale Conducted by I’arriali and Pacrlshh Midwest Realty Auction Co t ' Ferd Litterer—Cotnmimiioners Decatur. Indhifia ' u ’9 61°

TUESDAY, JULY A, IBM

the group. 217 are women atu* deau; ITS are men. The total represents the upper 18 percent of the* freshman elan. Eleven students, air Homers, recorded stralght-A averages.

Gifts & Greetings for You—through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare J.eadert On the occation aft The Birth of •Baby , Sixteenth Birthdays , v EngagementAnnounoementG Change of residence Arrivals of N»woomsr» It City Phone 3*3196