Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

.DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvery Evening Bxoept Sueday By TUB DBCATUR DBMOCBAT CO, INC. Batered at th* Decatur, Ia&. Poet Offioe aa Second Class Wetter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vloe-Preeldent Chea. Holthouse _____ Secretary-Treasurer By Man la Adaau aLd*Adj’o^"n« R Oo«mUea: Ono year. |AM| Qtx months, 14-25; * months, 52.25. By Mall, beyond Adams aad Adjoining Cooattea: Ono year, |MO; • months, K 75; I montha, 52.50. By Carrier: IS cents per wook. Single copies: I oeata.

Clearing weather la promised for the week-end, which should bo well received by Decatur gardeners who have waited to prepare their spring gardens. Oi-—0 May 14 to 17 inclusive have been designated by Mayor Doan as Clean-up days in Decatup -A. schedule of rubbish collections to be made by the city will be announced next week. Residents of Decatur are urged to collect their rubbish and have It ready for the annual Clean-up collection. —o You can help make Clean-up week In Decatur a success by having the things that you w|sh to discard tn containers and'ready for pick-up on the day to be designated prior to the opening of the campaign. City trucks will make the collections on every street in Decatur. 0 0 Decatur’s golf course continues to be a popular place especially in afternoons and early evenings and on week-ends. The fairways and greens are reported to bo in excellent condition and golfers from a radius of a hundred miles are using the local -course this year. 0 0 With the closing of schools only a few days away, many Decatur families are planning summer vacations. Northern Indiana and southern Michigan lakes always are popular spots for vacation times, because they are close at hand and the fishing, golfing and swimming facilities are good. 0 -0 In the National league, seven teams are still trying to stop Brooklyn. The Dodgers have won ‘ more than 20 games and are bidding to make the contest for the title in that league a runaway. Os course, it’s early and the thing that makes baseball the great American past time is because anything can happen and usually does.

PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

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WKJG-TV (Channel 33) FRIDAY RvealaK • :Uo—Gat®sway To Sport* 6:15 —News. Jack Gray *:Ss—Weather I:3o—Eddie Fi»h«tr 6: 43—News Caravan I:oo—Red Button* I:3o—Life ot Riley i:oo—Big Story • :30—Perspective S OO—Cavalcade of Sport* 9:46—Uporta Eitan Room 10:00 —The Weatherman 10:10—Sports Today • ; * ■ 14:15—Dave Lee, New* 10:30—Wrestling ■~l|:oO—■Armchair Theater SATURDAY f_- 4:^S—Sign-on Preview ' ’ ’ o:oo—Pinky Lee r-J *^3o—Uncle Dave and Pete 10:00—Funny Bop’er* S ' ' 10:30—Buffalo Bill. Jr. 11:00—Meet Mr. Wtaanl 11:30—Two Gun Playhouse Afteraoon I:3o—Atatlnee Theater ' ■ :30—Big Picture 1:00—600 Mile Trials t:oo—Championahlp Bowling —l:oo—Soldiers of Fortune . I :So—iHorace Heidt :00—-Big Town :30—«t> Thl* is Hollywood :00—Imogene Coco ~ :30—Abbott A Cootelio ; 00—George Gobel ~, <3o—Your Hit PWwA* . : . Tw» —Guy Lombardo Show 14:30—The Lone Wolf 11:00—Armchair Theater SUNDAY Mornlnjt l|:so—Program Preview Afternoon 1 fro— of the Air 11:30—Thl* la The Life :00—Fort Wame Forutn ,:30—Film Feature ■>o—Frontiers of Faith . : 30—Rai nt of Bleaker Street •30—Zoo Parade A 4AO—Ci» n Rid 4:30—400 Mlle Trial* 4:34 —Itoy 1 lowers Are Funny 1:30—To Bo Announced :00—Colgate Hour . l:«4—T V Playlmuse •o—March of Medicine i;3ft—Badge ’ll L 24 jm —World Greatest Fighters: 1 .Ts—Jipewe Review 1 Cumming* l|:oo—Armchair Theater , . V

’- j.... . Churches are planning Daily Vacation Bible schools’ for children of school ages. Usually these schools are held dally in the mornings for several weeks and regular classes, with intermissions for play, are conducted. It's a fine place for your child to spend a few hours, under competent Christian teachers. —o With the highways beckoning to many people, especially on week-ends. Ministers always have a problem of keeping Church attendance up during the summer months. If you wait until after services for your trip, you'll only ( lose a few hours and will probably miss a lot of early Sunday traffic. Your Church invites you i every Sunday of the year. ■•0 ■ 0 Interior work is progressing at the new Youth and Community center and various rooms are UkIng shape. Inside walls are being finished this week and in another week or ten days, the floors will be cleaned and preparations will start for the placing of the furnishings. One of the popular corners of the building will be the snack bar where , light refreshments will be served daily at all hburs at nominal prices. The snack bar win be open to the public. 0 0—• The people of Decatur will get an opportunity to hear first hand information concerning the organization Cf the Communist party in the United States. The message will come from Herbert Philbrick, former U. S. counterspy who worked hiipself up in the' Communist party In this country for the purpose of beliv4Rß?"!BB information to the F. 8.1. Philbrick, now a New York city newspaper man and columnist, will be here Wednesday night, June 22 at the Youth and Community center and he will relate many of his stirring experiences during his nine years as a counterspy. — —"

WIN-T (Channel 15) FRIDAY Kvealag 4:oo—The News, Hickox • :15—The Weather, Hoyle 6:2o—Sports Eye, Grossman 6:2s—Telequl* 6:3Q— Douglas Edwards 6:45—-Perry Como 7:00 —Disneyland 8:00 —Break the Bank B:3o—Our Miss Brooks B:oo—The Lineup B:3o—'Person To Person 10:00—.Elgin Hour , H;O0 —Van Wert Review lljfi-Starlglht Theater t SATURDAY Morning 9:3o—A'ufliurn Review 10:00—Winky Dink 10:30—Hurrican Express 11:00 —The Big Top r : — Afternoon , 12:00 —Western Playhouse I:lß—Pre Game Warmup • —Dodgrcs vs Reds 4:00—600 MHB Trials •s:oo—Big Pic-ture fi-fSO—Gene Autry Evening 6:oo—Mr. Citixen I*-’ 6:3o—Beat the Clock 7:oo —Jackie Gleason Show 8:00 —Two For the Money 8:30 —Names the Same 9:oo—Professional Father 9:3o —Pam on Ru ny on 10:00—Starlight Theater 11;#9~ — Auburn Review / SUNDAY Afwrrnoen i I’JSO—This Is The Life 1/00—Faith For Today if SB—VE Plus’ 10 '2:3o—Let's Take a Trip 3.oo—Now and Then 3:34—Face the Nation 4:oo—The American Wek - • , 4:30—640 MHe Trials 6:3o—Gene Autry Evening 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Private Secretary 7:oo—Toast of Town B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Stage 7 9:oo—Appointment With Adventure 9:3o—Life With Elisabeth 10:00—Star Light Theater , MOVIES '‘Bridges A oWOTVuTat'l:3 ?: 3:33; 5:32; 7:32; 9:32, “Night People ‘Wed. at 7:09; 9:08, Tlryrs. at 1:30; 3;jjs; 5:10; 7:45; 19:04. "Conquest of Space" Frl. nt 7:42; 9:42: Sat. at 2:43; 4:43; 6:44.3; 8; 43; 10; 13. iirive-in theater “The Command" and “Tennessee Champ’' FYI. and Hut. at dusk. "Son o< Belle Star" and "Bowery To Bagdud” Bun. at dusk.

HAPPY is the nation whose annals are brief i (LE 55 THAN THREE. WECKS, | OLPechr.' ( _ j y vmw d ° g! \v* \S A \/ i

• A 20 Years Ago I c Today I May 13—A total of 31 families have received keys for Homestead homes. Mrs. Mary Miller, 84, widow of the late Andrew Miller, died at her home on South Fourth street this morning. , Judge DeVoss called the probate docket this morning and urged promptnees. The Rev. Alfred Reinig, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s of Fort Wayne, will give the commencement address to the 16 graduates of Decatur Catholic high June 7'. County agent Archbald receives 216,105 from the £AA, first adjustment pay to beet growers. Dick Arnold is attending to business at Coldwater, Mich. GIRLSCOUT Girl Scout troop 17 held their final meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Barney Brooks. Mrs. Brooks served a delicious supper that I'm sure eVfirjone en-

Qgliitieritors iMßfgffly JANE ABBOTT >

CHAPTER FIFTEEN EARLY the next morning Hester knocked on Jennie’s door. She was wearing a black suit, even gloves. “I’m driving down to Saranac, Jenn. 1 bad a letter yesterday from Anne Babbitt, one of my friends, saying she was stopping there and suggesting that I join her. Is there anything I can pick up for you on the way back?.Mail or anything?” "No, thanks. Your headache has gone ?” “Oh, yes—it was rest I needed.” Then Hester said: "Jenn, about your doors. You don't know how glad 1 am that I’ve persuaded you not to bolt them to dimiss your silly fears!" Jennie could have told her sister that she had nothing to do with it but she kept silent, and Hester went on In a tone of giving a reward: "Some day you and Til drive down to the mountains!" “jThat will .be nicq,” wald Jennie She heard Hester drive of the yard. Almost at once Cindy tapped on her door. “Do you think 1 could let Nip and Tuck out now?" "Enid’s told her of her mother’s aversion to cats," thought Jennie. “Yes,, but I’d watch them." Enid joined Cindy in the watching. From her kitchen Jennie saw the two girls sitting in the barn doorway. Cindy appeared to be doiftg the talking; Enid sat hugging her knees, her chin propped against them. Jennie was struck with the contrast thp two girls—a reserve in Enid that made her seem much older than Cindy, a vividness in Cindy’s face that made Enid’s plain. Yet in one thing they were alike—they both had life ahead ot them, to make of it what they wished! • • • Cindy was doing most of the talking, as she and Enid sat in the barn doorway, partly because Enid did not Appear inclined to say anything and partly because it was good to go on and on, after these days when she had had no one but herself to talk to. Except Gary Norbeck, that little while at the pool. She did not think of Enid as a cousin but rather as another girl, only a little older than herself. Different—she recognized Enid’s clothes, even the elacks and loose blouse she was wearing now, as far more expensive than her own, yet she did not think Enid was snooty or even standoffish, just uncommunicative. v "I've met Ulis man who lives over in the woods. 1 met him at the creek . . ■“ With a little giggle, Cindy told of the circumstances of that meeUng. “First I thought he was an awful sourpuss —but he isn’t—he’s really nice—he came up and dug my garden

THB DBOATWB DAfILT DBMOCBAT, PBOATPB, INDIANA

Joyed. Then we had our business meeting and the badges were distributed during the meeting. The meeting was closed with evryone saying the Girl Scout promise. Scribe, Sharron Sheets INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Livestock : Hogs 7,000. Uneven. Barrows and gilts 180-250 lbs 25-50 c higher, over 250 IbS 25c higher. 180-240 lbs 17751875, 240-270 lbs 1650-18, 270-300 lbs 16-17: 300-350 lbs 15-1625; 120160- lbs 15-16. Sows steady to strong, 300-400 lbs 13-1475, 400-600 lbs 1150-1325. Cattle 500. Calves 200. Steers and heifers too scarce for test, nominally steady. Cows strong. Choice steers sold to arrive at 23. Load choice heifers sold to arrive at 21. Commercial heifers 15-17. Utility and commercial cows 1175 1350, canners and cutters 10-12. Vealers strong, top 2350. Sheep 50. Nominally steady. Cull to good ewes 3-5. If you nave sometning to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want- Ad. it brings results.

for me that afternoon you came—he brought me some seeds. And he wants to paint my portrait!" "He was painting it . . .” Then Enid stopped, abrupUy. Cindy stared at her, Incredulously, her eyes accusing. “How do you know?” “1 stopped at his cabin to ask my way across the creek. 1 saw the canvas on the easel.” “But 1 haven’t posed yet tor him!" There was a wail of disappointment in Cindy’s voice. She asked: "Did you like him?” _ “I don’t know —1 haven’t thought whether 1 did or not.” At that Cindy’s face brightened. Enid couldn’t have spoken more than a word or two with Gary Norbeck or she’d be thinking something about him! “And I'll bet he didn’t ask her if he could paint her picture!" • • • Early that evening Jennie saw Ed Pauly drive into the yard, get out of his car, holding a yellow envelope in his hand, stand a moment looking over the house, then approach her door. She opened it. i>. * 'Evening, Miss Todd. Nice evening. Telegram for Miss Enid Wilmer." “I'll see if she is in her wing.” No one answered her knock or her calL She said: “She may be outside. I’ll take you to her!” She went past him, out of the door, alarm in the hurry of her step. In her experience a telegram always contained bad news — this might concern Enid’s father. In the few seconds it took to lead Ed Pauly around the house she was remembering that on those rare and brief visits at Hester's, she had liked Hubert Wilmer. Enid was with Cindy. They were struggling to chop some kindling. “Enid! Mr. Pauly—he brought a telegram for you!” Enid put down the hatchet "For me?" “Yes, miss. It came more'n an hour back. Says in it to deliver by taxi and that’s me." He put the envelope into Enid’s hand. Jennie watched Enid's face as she opened it But she saw no shock come to IL Enid read it through twice, then she folded it and put it back in the pocket of her slacks. “What do I owe you, Mr. Pauly?" He told her, and she went to the house and got the money. When Pauly left, Jennie said to Enid, something of her sudden nervousness in her voice: “Your mother—shouldn’t she be back before dark?” Enid patted the pocket in which she had put the telegram. “She isn’t coming back tonlghL She is staying a few days with these friends in Saranac."

Zion Lutheran Plans For Vacation School A vacation Bible school will be conducted again by the board of education of Zion Lutheran church, starting Tuesday morning, May 31 and continuing through Friday morning, June 10. Sessions will be held each morning from 8:30 lo 11 o’clock, and most of the classes will be housed in the parish hall, between 10th and Uth streets on West Monroe. The Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, pastor of the church, will serve as general superintendent and chaplain, while Mrs. Reinhold Sauer will again serve as attendance secretary and treasurer. The school will have five departments, senior, intermediate. Junior, primary, and nursery. The nursery department is added to provide for the pre-school children. An enrollment of over 300 children is expected. V The school will consist of Bible stories (told and applied to the child’s life), work book exercises (explaining the Bible story), handicraft, supervised recreation, singing, and worship experience, if the friends of the school remember the children again, there will also be refreshments. A meeting of the vacation school staff will be held next Tuesday evening, 7:30 o’clock, in the parish hall. Monmouth Graduate Exercises Tuesday Dr. Darrell Linder of Findlay, 0., noted speaker and traveler, will deliver the commencement address for the Monmouth high school graduation Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school. In addition to his many viddresses to young people, Dr. Linder has made numerous voyages abroad and has been awarded the "Distinguished service award” naming him the outstanding young man of the year. He holds degrees from Findlay and Oberlin colleges and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. Baccalaureate services of the 37 candidates for diplomas at Monmouth high schoel will be Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church in Decatur. The Rev. John E. Chambers, pastor of the church, will conduct the service. If you have sometning to sell or rooms for rent/ try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Jennie made no comment Enid asked: “Aunt Jennie, when you were girls, did my mother always tell you just what you should do?" i “Why—yes! She was older than I—she Knew more . . ." “She makes me think she does,” amended Enid. "That’s why it isn’t easy to oppose her. You’re never sure ot yourself. And you don’t get anywhere—if you speak up with any idea of your own, she laughs at you. makes you feel like a fool and dumb, and you just shut” up . “Enid!” protested Jennie, out of some shock at hearing Enid speak in this way of her mother. Then she fell silent—for wasn't Enid's experience her own? The next day, after an early lunch, Jennie Todd put on her blue suit and ner hat to walk down to the village. To buy food, she told > herselt. wnen the impulse seized her. What she had brought with her was almost gone. She knocked at Cindy’s door. "I’m‘going to the town, shopping. Is[£here anything I can get for you?” . Enid was with Cindy. Both girls looked at her incredulously. Both said: “You're walking? , All that > way?” Jennie smiled. “1 like to walk, and it isn’t too far. I’ll come back with my things in tjiat taxi," Enid said: “Would you mind i stopping at the post - offices and asking if there's any mail for me ? But leave mother’s there. She likes to £et her mail herself.,’’ “Onion sets—” said Cindy. “I need onion sets—though they’d be a lot to carry, wouldn't they?" “I’ll bring some, if 1 can find them anywhere," said Jennie. t Nearing the village, she studied the houses on each side of the road. This was Killbuck and she must know It, if she were going to spend her summers from now on at the farm. A little ahead, where the road widened, she could see the brick and wooden fronts, signs, parked cars of the business section. Evidently it was a one-street village —she would have no trouble locating shops. She thought of the list in her purse—the bank, first, for it must be near closing time. She had slowed her step to scan the signs and windows on each side of the street when she heard her name called. “Miss Todd!” Wick Middleton was coming up behind hep.. He held out his hand. “You walked down!" But he did not say*" it with the amazement the girl? had shown: He added: “And you . look as fresh as a daisy! Let’s go into Mrs. Plebby's here and have Some ice cream.” (To Be Continued)

PUM4C SALR Th* uiid*relg4i*d •xeciktor ot th* eetai,« of Martan R«pp*rt, deceased will ober for eale at i>iiblU: auouvii and house and lot owned Uy Martin Keppert at Alagley, Indiana on Tuesday the 14tn. day ot May, • 19&5 at 1:00 F. Al. Daylight Having Time Which lot la the following described real estate iu Adams County, Indiana, l/Ovrli; CoAHnenolng at a point forty •even (47) rods and fourteen and one half (14V5> Unas east of the eoutltwest corner of aecition uilrty four <341 ta> (own•hip twenty eight (A3) north of range thirteen (13) east, running Uwnce east along the south •eublon line of said section sixteen and on* half (14M) feet, tiienva iio-rWi a cbMaittJvce of eighteen (18) rods «ind*glateeu (1«) Mnkz to the Chicago and Erie Hallway grounds, thence j, west parallel with tne south line of sand section sixteen and one naif feat, thenc* south a distance of eighteen (18) rods and sixteen (111; links to- the place at beginning. Also th«f following described real estate. tow.lt: Commending forty tnree (43) rods and two (2)Mnka east of the southwest corner of section thirty four (34) townsodip twenty eight (28) north of range thirteen (13) east, running thence east along tne south line of said section four (4) rods and twelve and one half (12V6) links, thence north 18 rods and sixteen (16) Unas to Die Chicago and Erie railroad grounds, thence west parallel with the south line of said seation four (4) rods and twelve and one half (12H > links, thence south eighteen (18) rods and sixteen (16) links to the ? lace of beginning, containing 3 and 22-2300 square rods. Upon said real estate there Is located a one story send-modern house of 6 rooms with a utility room, hot water boiler heated by natural gas, soft water system, one half bath, good roof and foundation also large one ear garage and one other outbuilding, also a number of treea,'«.‘hrubs and flowers. Said real estate will be sold on the following terms:, -one -third of the purchase price on the day of saie and the balance of the purchase price upon delivery of an abstract of title and executor’s deed providing that the purchaser assumes Die taxes for the year 1965 payable In the year last. The said executor Will glso then and there sell at public sale the following personal property of said decedent: two piece blue velour living room suite, 9x12 ax mine ter nug, 2 beds, 3 rockers, 48 inch Inter spring mat-tress, 7 choirs, dining room chairs, drop leaf table, radio, self player piano and stool, musical instruments, 2 dressers, bedding, 4 piece utility cupboard, antique cherry chest of drawers, antique clock, lamp, picture albums, antique bed, picture frames, dishes, small safe, cloth hamper, sewing machine, electric clock, G. E. Heating pad, bath room scales, new nflrror. pressure cooker, cooking utensils, one burner hot plate, Zenith hearing Aid. apartment sine gas stove, small size refrigerator, cabinet sink, washing machine, tubs, crocks and fruit jers. Also the following tools and miscellaneous items: set of pipe dies, pipe cutter, pipe wrench, large anvil 2 bench grinders drill press, large "bench vice, pipe tap dies, tap and die set, 4 hand drills, electric motor, mitre box, forge, brace and bit, socket wrench sets, hand saws, hammers, a number of wrenches, 2 rotor water pumps, large crowbars ahovejs. and spades, ladders and step ladders, water tanks, pipe valves, pipe fittings, steel drum, some lumber and approximately one ton of coal. Terms of sale of personal prop? erty: cash on day of sale. Walter Conrad, Executor Herman St rah m. Auctioneer ' Craigvrlle, Indiana Phone 55 Milton fllrod. OMT' wan Ferd IJtterer, Attorney April 29, May »-13, — If vou have »omettii:.g co sell rooms for* rem, try: a Demo aWant Ad. it brlnas results.'

Bin’ on low / IQ Mi.NiS Ol ONLY / 3 B I LJ| II | f 1 $2 AFTER SMALL / sos G©nUl B / itu iwn ph/lco I '-w** f? < / J// I §l"’ fat h PHILCO «W / M«? l rf # ? PPl, * ( O ho ULJ I, 2W ” ChT '' ' ? “ ,Wa . I ~ 1 '"> ' —— ■■ ■ —. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM ADAMS COUNTY’S OLDEST and LARGEST TELEVISION DEALER 1 a HAUGKS ,Z. HEATING—PLUMBING—APPLIANCES . J r— -——— —■■■.’-■ . ■ ‘i,,, ~.■ „.. „

notick to bidders Nofib* la hereby given that the , Board of OxminlsalodarS of Adam* 1 County, Indiana., will until! tine ' hotur of <10:00 A. M. Monday. May 16, 1955, receive sealed blds for one (d) Dump Truck ccoiplete. ' Trade in one (1) KT dump truck, 1946 mode). tSpeciflcaUona are on file In the A aus ter e office. Bib <mu*t be submitted on forme prescribed by the Mate Board of Accounts and met be accompanied by bidden* bond or certified check In an amount equal to 10% of the < price bld. By order of the Board of Co-rn-mlaalonera of Adams Coun>ty. FRANK KTTRQN Auditor Adnans County. May 6-13. NOTICE OF ANCILLARY ADMINISTRATION ► Matate Ns. BOSS In the Adame Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. • ' Notice is hereby given that Alexander Lyaohtr was on the 4-th day of May, 1956, aM>olnted: < Ancillary Administrator of the eatwte of Katie Becher, deceased All persons having claims against said eetate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six mo nt Its from the date of the first publication of tills notice or sgld claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 4th day of May, 1965. EDWARD F. JABERG Clerk of the Adams Dtrvuit Court for Adams County, 1 ndfana. A. C. Ford, Attorney and Counsel for Alexander Lysohir. May 6-13-20 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . CHICAGO (INS) — Livestock: ■ Hogs — Salable 7,000; strong 26c higher. Early top 1850; bulk 15-18; heavy 16-1660; medium 1625-1750; light 1725-1850; light lights 1450-17! packing sows 1150-1550; pigs 6-1475. Cattle — Salable 1,000; steady. Calves salable 300; steady. Choice to prime steers 23-28; common to choice 15-2275; yearlings 15-2750; heifers 14-24; cows 1160-15; bulls 11-1625; calves 15-25; feeder steers 17-22; Stocker steers 15-2350; Stocker cows and heifers 10-20. Sheep —’ Salable 300; steady. Choice and prime lambs 18-19; common to choice 15-1775; yearlings 10-16; ewea 4-7. Trade in a Good Town — DecattK

SALE CALENDAR MAY 13—7:30 p. m. Hi-Way Auction Barn, 2% miles West of Decatur, Ind. on U. S. 224. New merchandise auction. Jerry Bixler, Ed Sprunger, auctioneers MAY 13—8:00 p.m. The Ice Berg Drive-In, St, Rd. J, North edge of Bluffton, Ind. Building and equipment. On large leased lot. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. MAY 14—Raymond Breininger, I>A miles south of Sherwood on Hwy. No. 127 then 2ft miles west on Jerico Road. Complete Line of. Farm Equipment. 1:00 P.M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAY 14—Baxter Bolling, 2ft miles east of Friendship, Indiana or 5 miles southwest of Dillsboro, Indiana on Highway No. 62. 257 Acre Stock & Grain Farm, Livestock and Personal Property, 10:30 A. M. (Farm will sell at 1:00 P. M) Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAY 14 —1:30 p. m. CST. Reliable Products, Inc., 11th St., Huntingburg, Ind. Business building and machinery. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. MAY 18-r7:00 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Otto Wefel, owners, 213 W. Adams Street, Decatur, Ind. '7-roam modern home. Gerald Strick,h. dar, D- S. Blair, auctioneers, a W. Kent, ‘Safle#’ fngr. MAY 21—Henry M. Barnes, 6 miles south of Plymouth, Indiana, on State Highway No. 17 then one mile west. W&11 Improved 160 Acre Farm. 1:30 t>.M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.,' J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MAY 21—" The Miller Estate”, South Harrison Street. (Hwy. No. 127) Sherwood. Ohio. Furniture and Household Goods. 1:30 P.M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer.

FRIDAY, MAT H, 1955

If you have something to sell ot rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results. TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 Closed — EVERY MONDAY FORTNEY SHOE REPAIR LOOK AT THESE PRICES I I F. 0.8. Brant Motors 1952 Chevrolet 2-dr. $795.00 1951 Mercury 2-dr. $775.00 1951 Plymouth 2-dr. $445.00 1951 Ford 4-dr. $695.00 1950 Mercury 4-dr. $495.00 1950 Packard 4-dr. $295.00 1950 Chevrolet 4-dr. $495.00 1949 Mercury 4-dr. $295.00 1949 Ford 2-dr. $295.00 1946 Chevrolet 4-dr. $175.00 1946 Chevrolet 2-dr. $195.00 See FRITZ FAUROTE » i vat - Brant Motors 830 N. 13th Street Phone 3-2528 i