Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1956 — Page 13

THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, IHt

PUBLIC AUCTION - REAL ESTATE The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Samuel W. Howard will sell the following described Real Estate at Public Auction dn the premises, on SATURDAY JANUARY 7- 1956 Al 1:30 P. M, * 1 LOCATION—Iie South Tenth Street (West Side of Tenth Street between Madison & Adams,) Six Room Frame House on choice residential lot 53 feet wide. Two Rooms upstairs, 4 Rooms and Toilet Downstairs. Oarage and Woodshed. Nice Lawn, Shade Trees, Large Garde* Space. Hard Surface Alley at back of property. This property is located on one of Decatur’s finest residential streets. Inspection at any time, Phone Ned C. Johnson, .3-2796. -. TERMS—One-Third Cash I)own, Balance on Delivery of Deed and Abstract. Contact Auctioneers for further information or appointment tor inspection. (Property is mot occupied.) Not Responsible for Accidents. FRANCIS M. HOWARD — Administrator Roy S. Johnson, •-•••-; ; , ~ Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers Phone 3-2796 _ John L. DeVoss, Attorney PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned, having sold our home and moving to Fort Wayne, will sell at Auction, located on the Southeast corner of Monroe, Indiana on Tile Mill Read, or 2nd place south of old school house in Monroe, Indiana, or sft miles North of Berne, Indian* on Tile Mill Road, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, ISM | 1:00 o’clock IMPLEMENTS, SHOP TOOLS & MISC. Rubber tired wagon with good 14 ft. grain bed; John Deere 6 ft. mower; corn sheller; Toro 21 inch power lawn mower; Hog house, like new; fence stretcher; tap and die set; pump jack; drill press; big anville; vise; barb wire stretchers; platform scales; grinder; grease gun; clamps; Heat lamp; 3 cross ent saws; buck saWs; step ladder; 3 big feed tanks; steel pipe; lots lot lumber; grain sacks; shovels; forks; log chains; garden tools; and lots of wrenches and Shop equipment. ...I.?-" "—' 25 bushel of Oats. ? ■' . .> ’. 35 bales of Clover and Alfalfa hky. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Siegiar oil burner, large size, like new, with 250 gallon oil tatk; 2 good kitchen ranges; kitchen cabinets; Caloric bottle gas stove; Coleman trailer size oil burner; antique marble top’ dresser; sewing machine; 2 Iron beds with springs and mattress; feather pad mattress; 11-3 by 12 ft. rug, good; 9 by 12 rug; 2 rocking chairs; pedestal; foot stools; electric washing machine; jars; and many articles not mentioned. 1946 i 2 -Ton FORD PICKUR TRUCK IN A-1 SHARE. ** il TERMS—CASH.' ~ Not” responsible for accidents. JOHN WOLFF Owner Sale conducted through the Bryson Fetters Agency. Phil Neuenschwapder, D. S’ Blair —Auctioneers First Bank of Berne, Clerk

I The Most Outstanding Clothing Sale Os The Entire Year Starts Friday At 9 A.M. mi hi ■ i■ in I.liiii ii ■ - SMMwh JSSMk z iWk *.J L l, / u =r-> aAi % M r 1 v r! \; pjKjS <7 T< Fa f< LA isl WWC b\l HS IzllßdMfel ._- - ■■ BKinlKB F, *w - 1 KI 1/Jfiß suits - topcoats ly« J I]. — - — — if I'. JPO*'• Thousands and thousands of dollars worth of ‘better’ Suits, Topcoats arid Sport Coats greatly reduced! Name brands you’ll be quick to recognize diwl •/ anc * ’ nc * U(^in ff our fatuous SQUIRE-KING lines ... all with deep-slashed p rices for quick Clearance, in line with our policy of not “carrying over” -a / .OsFmerchandise! Every Suit and Topcoat in our stock included, nothing reserved! | ■*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ RSF J/ Regular $45.00 Regular $39.50 Regular $24.50 Regular $55.00 Regular $15.00 K t ■- I J Topcoats Topcoats Sport Goats Suits Suits JL $ 33. $ 37.1 17 $ 43” *33” :<< » . Our finest ranae an assort- A low P r!ce we <lon ’ t be ' SQUIRE - KING tailored Every one from ouivreflUlar . ' JBBIX AkMI *- ment that includes Imoorted lieve can be duplicated any- All wool Flannels and from super quality Cavalier stock of fine suits and every ‘ -IW IB |b’ JK yMSk Wool Tweeds Saxonies and where! All wool Tweeds, Tweeds in a terrific assort- worsteds and sharkskins! one is 100% all wool! Hard'r Z 2 Cheviots' Suoerblv stvled all w ° ol Flanrlels > all wool ment of smart, new styles! Patterns and colorings, finished worsteds, lustrous 4 WW and tailored! Plenty of col- Meltons and Gabardines! A Greys Tans, Blues and ideal for wear right now andl the always- 1 TUA-' igfelWSf ors, styles and fabrics to A| de choice of styles,, and Charcoal shades! Here's and all year 'round! Sizes popular Flannels! Variety ?Z I SSkdtf X. choose from' patterns! See these early the opportunity you've been and styles for Regulars, of styles and colors to JMCFWE'iB4' f < , u.i — and get the best choice! waiting for! Longs and Shorts. choose from. AwK VJ J jf, t KliSyl SAVE S l2 00 SAVE sl2-50 SAVE $6.80 SAVE $11.70 SAVE $j1.70 wfWbWs ' I HBBI " by LaL t V IP 1 f 'n ■■ ■ H s our conven *^ nt ■ ; ■. S W?. (1/ H ■ %1H B Layaway Plan ; 181 c —Jw ■ ■' . v... ‘

Farmer Program Is Top Domestic Issue Major Issue Before The 84th WASHINGTON (INS) — The major domestic problem facing the second session of the 84th ongress is the farm program. Those on both sides of the Congressional aisles agree that something must be done —, but there the agreement seems to end. Last year, most Democrats and several farm-belt Republicans, contended that the current cost-price squeeze could be relieved only by a return to the 90 per cent support level on the six basic crops — wheat, corn, peanuts, tobacco, rice and cotton. There is sun considerable sentiment tor this solution — included In the farm bill passed in 1955 by the house and now before the senate agriculture committee. The administration vigorously disagrees, and Argues that such a step would only compound the crisis by piling up ever more surpluses now jamming warehouses over the country. Agriculture secretary Esra Taft Benson has declared that as long as he is lhe administration’s chief farm policy strategist, flexible rather than rigid supports will prevail. A compromise — now being pushed by Sen. Milton Young (RN.D.) a long-time critic of the secretary — would provide tor high supports on top quality products among the six basic crops. The balance would be propped by a flexible support system, in a move to discourage less-than-top quality production. Thus the issue apparently is not headed tor a head-on clash between those advocating 90 per cent of parity for all production authorized under the acreage allotment and marketing quotas and the administration. Rather, another way will be sought to strike some kind of compromise, possibly along the lines of Young's proposal, plus additional aids. 7 Benson and his experts have recommended to the President that the government -adopt a "soil bank” plan — which Mr. Eisenhower is expected to outline in his annual state of the union message that goes to Capitol Hill Thursday. The soil bank — the "backbone” of the administration’s new program — is simply an avowed means of decreasing overall production by paying fanners to take several million acres out of production. The land taken out of production wouldbe ’used toplant soil-building crops and grkases. What remains to be seen is how siich a plan, if adopted, will work —and Whether* It will prove to be the panacea for agriculture’s costprice and surplus commodity ills.

THM DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

•Wk ' HENRI MOOIANO, 23, a student, addresses a political meeting tn Paris. He is the youhgest candidate seeking office in the current National French elections. Modiano is running in a Paris constituency as a member of the National Union of the Republican Front, led by former Premier Pierre Mendes-France Social Security And Tax School Jan. i i Schedule School For Farmers At Monroe How to figure social security and income tax payments will be among topics discussed during the farmers' social security and income tax school scheduled at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday, January 11, in the Farm Bureau Co-Op building at Monroe. ' z ■ ’ This* school ha* been arranged by Leo N. Seltenright, county ar ent. - and Bertha Landis, home agent. and will be conducted by Dr. Lester Arnold of the Purdue University- agricultural economics department. Most farm operators will be required by law to file, for the first time, a social security tax report before February 15. Many farmers are raising questions as to how to compute their social security tax based on their 1955 farm earnings. These farmers are also raising questions as to other oblige tions under thte program* and benefits they will receive. Other farmers, particularly landlords, do not clearly understand whether or not they are included in the program. _T.be two-told £ .purpose of the school, according to county extension agents, Seltenright and Landis, is to help farmers and their wives get a clearer understanding of the provisions of the social security program as it applies to

them, and to discuss the latest important income tax regulations that affect their 1955 farm income tax reporting. All farmers and their Wives are invited to attend this school. Thbse attending will be given an opportunity to ask questions and take part in the discussion. St. Paul —a pressure of from •teht Is required to break a normal egg. ft takes TT’ percent more pressure to break an egg on the small end.

JANI Happq iw N® ar ****«« ■X" Yeax ■ ■ ' '* ** • • Z J 3.-. A COATS Dresses 8 l Limited Selection In All Sizes Verv Few Left’ 9 - 15 » 10 t 0 20 » 14,/ » to 21 ' 2 ’ < W Only 10 Available. “’’eX" se'aZ™ VutiF Choice” /J* a MM ' Reg. $24.95 to $50.00 NOw’fi* 00 gMMF' > 00 NOWS 10,00 Tj ■— Values $19.95 ’ If 9 take, anyone u m. 95 .... now SPECIAL TABLES and RACKS • BLOUSES a • SKIRTS > g • BERMUDA SHORTS g S gjg • slips TO OFF • GOWNS X X • ROBES * f Wb Selections Are Limited ! Suggest You Come Early I JANI LYN Decatur’s Smartest Fashion Center 119 N. Second St. Decatur, Ind.

Atomizer Sugars Unpleasant Breeze BALTIMORE (iNB) - A touch of romance in the air can be espensive — especially if you live next door to a glue factory, or its equivalent. Industrial engineers tound this out when they developed their own version of “Chanel No. 6” — « rounterederanl -to kill unpleasant fumes from factory chimneys. Sprayed into smokestacks 24 hours

a day, this industrial perfume costa almost as much as the real thing. But a new automatic “atomizer” drastically cuts Industry’s perfume bill, according to Leroy D. Kiley, general manager of the Fries Instrument division of Bendix Aviation Corporation, which developed the new unit. Called the Wlndtrol, it senses wind speed and direction, electronically turning on the counterodoraht system only when it’s needed. Kiley said one of his company’s

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customer* cut its "perfume" bill in half because the new electronic control automatically abuts down the "atomiser" when the wind blows fumes harmlessly over a nearby lake, away froth residential areas. " 1,1 ■ . Kansas City—Medicinal preparations take only a small part of the castor oli supply. New York—First elevated transport line built here In IMf ni a financial failure.