Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1955 — Page 11

THURSDAY, MARCH 24,

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

. See Us Now! FOR YOUR HEATING NEEDS 1. It’s either foo hot S lbo eoid j 2. Thers’i no continuous air circulation I 3. There are drafts 4. It’s either muggy or dry a* a bone c 5=5 asj 5. The air lacks freshness If your homu has these defects you can — cure them by installing a new Lennox “*“• ■ Perima-flo heating—or heating and j cooling—system. n =Sg gag ■ Lennox Perima-flo places an invisible Eg SE ( curtain of conditioned air between tha M | weather and you—stops cold at the Saae. IrWjl outside walls, in front of doors and ** TO windows. ,!j .* ' I* a Isa makes possible economical i summer air conditioning because the i|/ J same ducts which carry warm air in iji S winter carry cool air into every room in summer. gw Let us demonstrate the comfort you j/ can enjoy wi|h a Lennox Perima-flo system. - LOW DOWN PAYMENT Up To 36 Months To Pay MAZELIN HEAT’XG & APPLIANCES 608 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3808 OPEN EVENINGS Your Cortlflad LENNOX PoqlorV

COMPLETE DISPERSAL OF GE-MAR FARM 80 ACRE FARM—REGISTERED HOLSTEINS FARM EQUIPMENT TUESDAY, MARCH 29 -1955 Starting at 10:00 A. M. Cattle Selling at 12 Noon Farm Selling at 3:00 P. M. % Mile -North of Miller City, Ohio on Road 108 or 9 Miles South of Holgate, or 8 Miles West ot Leipsic, Ohio. 40—REGISTERED GE-MAR BREEDING HOLSTEINS At 12 Noon (EST) George & Margaret Gilgenbaugh in 1945 purchased the foundation stock from the Bona Vesta Farms at Bryan, Ohio, selecting the top imported Canadian Holsteins. From then on, they have selected the top herd Sires. The One heading this herd. . "EDGBAtARE RAG APPLY SANDY" His 10 nearest dams average 21,897 milk, 949 BF, 4.33 Test, Born Nov. 19. 1952. 20 Top Producing Cows in heavy flow of milk, nearly all Bred for next Fall and early Winter Freshening, Milking from 50 to 70 lbs. per day. 7. 5 Excellent Heifers to freshen in Sept. 3 Yearling Heifers. 6 Heifer Calves 3 mo. old—. ——— -r —— 4 Bull Calves 4 mo. old. 2 Yearling Bulls, from Unit Breeding. A real Top Producing Herd with plenty of Quality and Breeding and Real Udders. Here wifi be the place to improve or start a real Herd of Holsteins. Show Heifers and 4-H Heifer Calves, Young Bulls with Breeding and Type. Very few Bulls in Ohio or any other State equal this Bull. T. B. & Bangs Tested. All Calfhood Vaccinated. Extended Pedigrees & Catalogs at ringside. Cattle Sold Under Cover. DAIRY EQUIPMENT—2 Unit Perfection Milker, with Pump; Riteway Single Unit Milker: 9 ten Gallon Milk Cans; 4 Can Stanley Side Door Milk Cooler; Stainless Steel Surge Wash Tank; 2 Stainless Steel Buckets. — FARM EQUIPMENT s At 10 A. M. (EST) 1947 Massey Harris Super Tractor, fully equipped and Power Lift Cultivators; Massey Harris Challenger Tractor; Massey Harris 3 Bottom 12 inch Breaking Plow, on Rubber, 1 yr. old; Graham Hoeme Plow; Case Field Chopper, with Corn & Hay Attachments, 2 yr. old; Steel Spike Tooth Harrow; Dunham Rotary Hoe; Dunham Cultimulcher; Dunham Disc: Massey Harris Tractor Manure Spreader; Judson Lime Spreader; Massey Harris 7 ft. Semi-Mounted Power Mower; Massey Harris Side Delivery Rake, on rubber, used. 1 season; Massey Harris 6 ft. PTO Combine; Two Complete Units for Unloading Wagons; MeDeering Corn Planter. Fertilizer Attachments; Clipper Fanning Mill with Motor; Wayne Air Compressor, portable; 2 Hog Coops; Some Household Goods and other miscellaneous articles. 80 ACRE—IMPROVED FARM—BO ACRE Will Sell at 3:00 P. M. (E3T) ,80 Acres of Level, Black Brookston; Clay Loam, all under cultivation Tiled every 2 rods, good outlet. Partially fenced. New 6 inch Well, full motor plumbing pressure system. BARN, 64 x 48, Concrete Floor, 16 Stanchions with .Drinking Cups. GRADE A MILK HOUSE, with 50 Gal. Perfection Heater. GARAGE & MACHINE SHED 26 x 52 with 1000 Bushel Grain Bin. SPLENDID 8 ROOM HOUSE, nice size rooms. YOUR INSPECTION 'IS INVITED AT ANY TIME. TERMS & CONDITIONS—S3OOO.OO Down on Day of Balance on or before May. Ist,. 1955 on Delivery of Warranty Deed & Merchantable Abstract of Title brought down to date of sale. Immediate Possession. Statements made on day ot sale shall take precedence over any statements contained herein. Terms on Personal Property—Cash. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. GEORGE and MARGARET GILGENBAUGH — Owners GE-MAR FARM Roy S. Johnson, Ned (’. Johnson, Auctioneers. Decatur. Ind. Col. Chas. Strouse, Real Estate Auctioneer & Broker, McComb, Ohio. — LUNCH WILL BE SERVED. 24

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TEE P L E MOVING & TRUCKING Looal and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607

CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY a a Chocolate Pecan Fudge O“C TRY OUR DONUTS — FRESH AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY

0 *. A w * 1K * 7;;/ ';7~7T^ ; S77 :7, ■■-•-----y--— —— -r—- By ed stoops I ! / r ONLY THAT.BUT YTH’ BUGS HAVE HIM PaAY. MISTiJh. V WELL TAKF IT X ; ,■ I* j r 1*» exhibition game? l couldTVou’ | easy; bob... riinSSaAtSstiaSl Mrisel MSsnOM wg-waa / \ \| 7 \ /'Xi /y ~~ H 1 If V \ j 1 ' I \ Jnk ?z / \ VjZ J HgfrA -> -1 |X .W^ I * UIU I WiH'M d W : MISSED It, , __Z—MMh ? —X-JMI F* V? ozarkl

nW-' ! ■ OLD BUSINESS BIVALS, but friends, Gen. Robert £. Wood (left), retired as chairman of Sean, Roebuck & company, and Sewell Avery, embattled chairman of Montgomery Ward ft company, chat at a reception tn Chicago. Both are in the news. Recently Wood testified before the Senate banking committee that Sears pension fund directon an hesitant about Investing >90,000,000 of the fund In today's stock market, and Avery is in midst of a fight with financier Louis Wolfson over control of Ward. (Inttmationai;

Paris Fair PARIS (INS) — The United States and the Soviet Union will take part for the first time in the annual Paris Trade Fair this year.

Tell Her

SYMOFBIS

Jim Andrus bad blacjted-out the night before be was to have wed lovely Regina Pelham in her suburban New York borne. He bad awakened to find hiinseU accuaed nt the vehicular slaytam afMegina's small son. Roger. And though he knew he’d been framed, evle brief prison term. But free now In New York, and aided by Police Inspector McKee. Andrus is bent upon clearing his name. A clue as to his actual whereabouts on that tragic night, leads Andrus to the suburban shack of one "Midnight Mike." Here he is injured and. ’dazed, he stumbles upon the corpse of 'Midnight Mike." himself. Jim hides out in a cheap local hotel that night and when next morning bis sliver flask is found by the body of the murdered man. Andrus is again wanted by the police. But Jim's B friend. Susan Dwight, helps him the law. Susan never had beAndrus guilty of killing little Roger and she Is sure that her grieving half-sister. Regina Pelham.^still loves this man! Now. dimly. Jim recalls having been somewhere with “Midnight Mike" and a woman the night the lad had died beneath the wheels of his ear. CHAPTER ELEVEN BEFORE 9 o’clock Andrus was safe in Ike loft of the Pelham barn. He hadn’t been challenged on the way, nor had It been difficult to get in. Susan Dwight had explained the layout to him. The big square barn below, with the former stable opening out ot it; the loft above was never used. The door at the foot of the ladder-like stairs was rusted shut on its wheel. But a window on a landing inside the stairwell could easily be opened. Andrus had climbed through the window. The huge loft was ell shaped. At the oack of the shorter leg there was a toilet, a rusty sink, an army cot with a pile of faded blankets and quilts on it and two old chairs. The place had last been used by a gardener when Mrs. Pelham was alive, and not since. After that it had been left to rats apd mice and spiders. The place was bitterly cold. Andrus kept bis coat on. Dragging a backless chair to the front windows, he sat down facing them. He had an excellent view of the back of the house and part of the side. After a tew minutes headlights came up the steep winding drive. It Was Susan Dwight and Lofting ip Regina's old Chevy. Lofting drove the car into the barn and they got out Their voices floated up and clearly through the floor boards. Susan said, “That steak was good, wasn’t it. Brr, it's cold,” and Lofting said, “It certainly is. I think there's a storm coming. I ought to have gone back to New York tonight, if it snows and the show piles up—” “Don’t be silly, Barry. You can jyst as easily go down in the morning.” They left the barn, their arms

ttmottcAm daily democrat, DBoim, mduna

Unlike other participating nations, which will only have stands 1 all housed in one building, the U.S. and Russia will each have their respective pavilion. The fair opens . I May 14.

linked, mounted the back steps and went inside. Lights flashed on. Susan and Lofting were in the pantry, Susan getting ice out of the refrigerator. They vanished. Edith and Frederick Pelham suddenly appeared before Andrus The moon was bright and he could see them dearly. They had evidently come round the bam; their own house was only a stone's throw away on the hill above. They were talking. Andrus couldn't hear what they said. They turned under the walls, crossed the lawn and went in through a side door. Presently the nurse, Mrs. Casserly, came down the back stairs into the kitchen, put a kettle on the stove and began arranging a tray. Andrus wanted a etgaret, but Susan had warned him about showing a light and he was still sitting there, too listless to move, when a curious little acene took place. Lights sprang up in a room on the second floor. Double exposure—it was a replica of one of those trick stagesets where you see into two rooms at once. Mrs. Casserly bustling about in the kitchen, tall and angular and busy; it' was Edith Pelham who had entered the room on the floor above. The room was a bedroom. Regina’* sister-in-law stood with her back to the closed door looking around. The furniture- consisted of a bed, a high-boy, a dressing tabic and two chairs. Edith Pelham went quickly to the highboy and began opening and closing drawers as though she were searching for something. The dressing table next; she was at the dressing table when she raised her head sharply in a listening gesture, closed the drawer, nurried across the floor and disappeared through a door on the far side, a bathroom door, dousing the lights as she did so. The room was in darkness for only a moment. The actresses had changed places. Light again; it was switched on by Mrs. Casserly. The Dedroom was evidently hers. She entered it smiling. She was m a cheerful mood, seemed to be humming. She started for the dressing table and stood still. Something about the dressing table, some sign the other woman had left held her rigid, hands on her hips, her head forward, her feet rooted to the flobr. She continued to gaze at the dressing table tor a long moment, then roused. Crossing to the bathroom door, she looked into the bathroom, now dark, closed the door, and slid a bolt to. She then went to a closet Deyond the. highboy and dragged a suitcase out. She opened the suitcase, looked into it. secured the case and put it back

Teacher Shortage Continues In State New Teacher Survey Disclosed By Young INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The problems of teacher and classroom shortages still will face the 1957 Indiana general assembly. That was the forecast of Wilbui; Young, state superintendent of public instruction, when he released a report today on a new teacher survey taken by his staff. Young said that the shortage of new teachers “is an alarming situation. and is equalled only by the classroom housing shortage in many Indiana communities. The 1955 Indiana legislature, by divertinmhe balance of the state bonus fund to a new memorial building fund, will make available the money to take care of the most drastic classroom shortages.” However, — the superintendent said the sl3 million to be available by this route, while a great help, will not be a permanent solution. He said the first $5 million should help build 250 classrooms, and the remainder of the fund, not available until the Korean bonus is paid, should produce 400 or more rooms. These funds, to

in the closet. Her manner and bearing now altogether changed, she left the room, locking the door behind her when she went—at least she had the key in her fingers.

A curious little affair ... Andrus stared into the black and silver night at the big nouse. A very curious aflaur ... Edith Pelham had searched tor something in Mrs. Casserly s room. She had sometiling m her possession. Mrs. Casserly had Deen in the house the night Roger was killed. She had been fngntened when she saw him the other day at the Ludwick station, frightened just now when she discovered that someone had been in her room . . . What was Mrs. Casserly afraid of ? He sat on for some time thinking about iL He watched Edith and Frederick Pelham come out ot the house and walk up the drive toward the barn. But the show wasn’t over. Suddenly Edith Pelham gave a shrill cry and pointed. "Fred—a man, over there under the ash . . .” Her nerves were certainly on edge. There was nothing under the spread ot the tree by the trunk. Frederick Pelham walked a tew yards across grass, peered, returned, took his wife s arm, muttered something that sounded like "nonsense” and they walked off. It wasn’t nonsense. Looking closely where Edith Pelham had pointed, Andrus saw part of the tree trunk detach itself and move. It was a man. He strolled out into tire moonlight and on toward the front ot the house. His dark figure was clearly outlined. He was tall and wore some sort of light-colored coat. He didn’t seem to be in any hurry. Beyond the semi-circular porch at the front and to the right of the house, where the ground rose in a knoll, there was a stone bench. The man seated himself on the bench in a negligent attitude, legs stretched out m front of him, arms folded. The front of the house was still lit up. The man on the bench gazed through the windows ot living room and hall, as Andrus himself had gazed into the rooms at the back. Sweat broke out on Andrus’ forehead. Police—the man was a plainciothesman, watching the house. Watching Susan Dwight? The fellow was completely calm, collected, couldn’t be anything else but a policeman. Andrus pushed lus chair farther back into darkness and stood. As though they were connected by invisible strings the man on the bench got up too and walked away. The lights were going out. Presently the house was black. (To Be Continued}

be repaid, are expected to form a revolving fund to produce about 25 classrooms per year when it is established. Young said the survey on new teachers showed that two-thirds of those hired last September came from sources other than- the new crop of college graduates. Indiana colleges supplied 1,121 of the new teachers; 800 came out of retirement to home life; 800 gave up industry jobs to teach; 450 were teachers from other states; and 150 came from military service. Young declared: "Indiana college and university enrollment statistics indicate that there will be about the same number of candidates for teaching positions as last year. Nor are the present freshman, sophomore and junior . classes appreciably larger. "Thus this teacher famine is bound to continue at least until 1958. And because of the constantly increasing pupil enrollment, the teacher shortage will become even worse.” JOIN! Members of the American Junior Red Cross form habits of civic responsibility through participation as volunteers in Red Cross chapter programs for the local community. They learn International understanding through their programs of service to child victims of disaster and war tn other lands. Help provide the adult guidance for junior Red Cross activities by your membership in and contribution to the American Red Cross this month. New Orleans — Sugar is the chief food item in international trade and its annual volume ranks first, even surpassing wheat.

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE si S^.JrLr. he s «v«ryd»y condition, .ueh Sing backache—feel miserable. Minor bind- *' ect 3ro " r “’the “oSdil s°"- Try Do »“'• FiUs-a mild ten flush out WM ie. Pilta

Properly deadline MARCH 25 Listed? NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES ■--- g- - - — , - ......... ARE BEING COMPILED! gm have any reason to believe that your name or business listing may be incorrectly carried on the records of our company, or if you desire any changes in your present listings in the telephone directory, we urgently request that you contact the Directory Department of the Citizens Telephone Company at your earliest opportunity. Merely call telephone number 3-2135 in Decatur (there is no toll charge in event you reside in territory normally paying a toll charge to Decatur) and report the cor- ? rections or changes which you wish to be made. " e make every effort to maintain the information in our directory as accurately as possible and will sincerely appreciate any aid which you may be able to give to us. CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO. “A PHONE FOR EVERY HOME”

EQUITY* of the Month TRY SOME DELICIOUS PISTACHIO Ice Cream 25cp.79c o 'l. i. EQUITY'S DELICIOUS SHERBETS** - • Lime • Orange • Pineapple 25c Pt. 2 Pta. 45c 3 Pts. 69c BEVERAGES Vess-Cola — Strawberry — Orange Root Beer — Bubble Up Ginger Ale —4% Mixer Quart « W Plus Bottle A w Deposit EQUITY DAIRY STORE Frank Lybarger, Mgr. 4 Decatur, Ind.

on smart new shoes / Slim slim heel with the illusion of height, the comfort f SSL X. of sensible medium heel*. I American Girl uses the Illusion Heel \ on many lovely styles, \ see them all here. ; \ the best made shoes j W X. for the money ,y in Red or Navy Blue Kaye’s Shoe Store S&ea 7** 74e 4 doors S. Os Bank 'Decatur

Starts Bakery PHONE 3-2608

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