Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1956 — Page 4

HONDAT. JOLT IKt

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pabltahed *VM7 Evening Except Banday By i THU DJDCATUR DEMOCRAT 00. INC. ■teterM at the Decatur, U<U Poet Office aa Second Class Mattar Dick D. Heller President J.H. Haller - ....fjce-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer •■ikaaaiMiAw Rates: By Mall tn Atom and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, *8.99} Mx months. *4.M; * months. Il.il. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ons year, •fi.Wl « months, *4.76; 1 months. **.69. By Carrier: 10 coats per week. Single copies. « cento.

Now that the state highway lapartnmnt is getting around to widening some of our bridges, what new exouses far accidents will be invested by some of ths leas able drivers? ——o—o——Clearance sales as well as other attractive bargains continue to make Decatur a fine place to shop. Excellent varieties of Ynerchandise in our stores in addition to the many ejjra courtesies make it easy tor yon , to shop the Decatur way. Si . . ; J ■ ,0 0 - ■ The I speech correction 'clinics at Lincoln and Berne-French buildingn are busy places at the present time. With classes that total more than sixty in number the staff of throe therapists is head over heels in work. The session is past the half-way mark and it is reported that much progress is being shown by the students. *»’“■* 0 -O T. C. (Tom) Smith has been singularly honored with his appointment to the uniform methods committee of the American Oil Chemists society. Mr. Smith has long been a member of this group and this recognition is a merited reward for one who is such a keen student of .th* oil industry and its methods of analyses. -7 0 0— — The annual 4-H fair which starts later this month la always looked forward to by the youth aa well as the adults of Adams county. Expert judges have been Invited and this year's fair will be among the best in the history fit theevenLThe county agent 7 and bls assistants bare • their hands full bat fair time will find all in reediness for the big show. The announcement that George Auer will return to Decatur as plant manager at the General _ Electric plant here is good news to many of us. Mr. Auer, serving here in the planning department a few years ago, has been a plant manager in Linton for the same company. He left here in 1941 and has been active in a number of supervisory positions since that time. Always active In community affairs, he win continue the fine participation that has characterised his predeces- __ sore at General Electric. Welcome back to Decatur. — —-——g-

| 11l PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) MONDAY * to Sports S: 16—Jack Gray, N«w» 6:35—-The Weatherman 6:39—Frankie Laine Bbow 7:oo—Ernie Kovaca Show B:oo—Medic 3:3o—Robert Montsoonenr Presssts 9; SO—The Man Called X 10:00 —Racket Squad f ? 10:30—Lone Welt 11:00 —-The Weaterman 11;40—flporta Today 11 :w—News 11JO— Whisper!ng Footsteps - — TVBBDAY Morning 7:oe-S?o<iay B:oo—(Dins Dons School 9:3o—Ernie Kovacs Show 10:09 —Home 11:00—It Could Be Tou 11:80 —Feather Your Nest Afternoon —- 13:00—The News t2;l0 —Weatherman —** 18:18 j A Fscmtag Id :30—Movie Time I:ls—Ed. tors Peek lr26—Faith to Live By I:Bo—Teexieasee Ernie Ford 8:00—NBC Matinee Theater 3; 00—e Queen for a Day 3:46—Here’s Charlie — - 4:99— Comedy Time 4 ,-30—Trouble With Father 6:oo—Wild Bill Hickok t >S6—Cartoon Express <•’ s:4®—All-Star Retiew ” »enina ' 6;00— Geiesway to Sports 6:l6—Jack Gray, News B:Bs—The Weatherman S: JO—lMnah Shore '‘’ : +s—News Caravan - . Bigness Preview «;30—tKalker uMuminum Hiwr — 9:Bo— Big Town 10-JiO—KiThway Patrol 19:30 —("nCovered L . ;■ 11:00—iTha W—tNerao— — — — - Hilo—Bports Today . 11:15—Stars 11:80—aSwnped By Night

The nows that there Is a possibility of a federal grant to abet the construction of a sewage disposal system for Decatur is noteworthy. Wo still are reluctant to accept the principle of this typo of aid but so long as it continues there is no reason that wo should not receive that which is our just share, is there? We hope the present city administration continues every effort to gain such aid and that the St Marys river can become less of an eyosoro as well as an asset to the health of ety immunity. 0 0— A large crowd at the teen-age dance last Friday night is indicative that the “center” is still the most popular place ia Decatur. Attendance remains high despite the warm weather and we wonder what the youth formerly did with that time which often hangs so heavily. Expansion and further-coordination of facilities at the center will make it still more enjoyable for our young people. A happy mind and an active body tends to make a community of constructive adolescents. 0 0 — -■■■ — Many of the oldsters can remember earlier circus days when they traveled by train and the thing to do was “get up and watch the circus unload”. Many of us had “jobs” to pay our way in to the big show. Watering the elephants, raising the big top and_ sundry other jobs were eagerly sought and it proved to be a big event for all The circus is still a thrill for young and old so the upcoming day will be marked on theeaiendar by mosC*.; ji*. —o—- - slaughter goes on. Traffic death* tolls wilt continue to rise as long as complacency on the part of the public will continue its present tempo. Mandadrivers might be in the right direction. Improved roads and more extensive patrols may help but the final solution lies with the driving public. It can demand and receive results that the present methods have so far failed to achieve. We duck the Issue with — "there ought to be a law” — when many of us tail to assume the moral obligations that are rightfully our. It CAN happen to us.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) MONDAY ?he News, Hickox o:lo—Sports Extra, Grossman o :l6 —.Douglas Edwards 6:3o—.Robin Hood 7:00 —Burns and Allen 7:3o—Talent Scouts B:oo—Chorlie Farrell Show 8:30—-Vfc Damone 9:00 —Studio One 10:90—Adventure of Sherlock 11:30—News, Weather, Sportr TUMSDAY Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00— Gary Mo ore 9:3fr—Arthur Godfrey. Time 10:30—Strike it Rich 1-1:09 —Valiant Lady . ‘ * H:l6— Love of Life 11; 30—Search for Tomorrow I)l:4s—The Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—CBS Nows 18:10 —Open House 14+30—A* the World Turns I.oo—Johnny Carson Show I:3o—Mouse Party 8; 90—The Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby J-. 00-Brighter Day 3:l® Secret Storm 3:3ft—Tire Edge of Night 4:oo—Cartoon Carnival 4:3o—<Bar 15 Ranch —— — EvapMk . 4:9o—The News, Hickox 6; 10—Sports Extra. Grossman 8;1«— Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Sumner Tour 1:00—Phil Silvers 7:3o—Novy Lag 8 ; 90—Joe .and Mabel 8;30 —The Whistler 10:90—‘Warner Brothers Presents 11:90—<Filos of Jeffrey Jones 11:30—News, Weather, Sports’ MOVIES ADAMS ‘The Man Who Knew Too Much" Mon. at 7:09-9:38. "D-Day .Sixth of June” Tues. & Wed. at 7:19; 9;23. DRIVE IN — “To Hell and Back” Mom Tuh> Wed. at duck. (

20 Year* Ago Today July 16—Joan Locker, I, and Ruth Cordaville, 11. drown In Wilshire, O„ stage quarry. Mrs. Catherine Christen dies at her Decatur home. M. J. Mylott, city light superintendent, announces new Monroe street lights will be turned on July Id. Xystus Myers, Decatur young man, is seriously hurt in motorcycle accident. ' Firgt break comes in heat wave. Old Adams County Bank will sell 19 properties to liquidate assets, C. J. Lute, receiver, has announced, John T. Martz. 91, and John Wlnterberegg, 78, Berne residents, die today. John Schafer. 90, great uncle of Daniel and Frederick Schafer of Decatur, dies at Blkhart Mrs. Jack Melbers is injured In a fall at the Meibers home. Ladies night is observed by Decatur Lions club. Ten Adams county students are enrolled in Indiana University sum mer school. COURTNEWS Marriage Licenses Burley Ray Hough, 33, Bryant and Corrlne Dulin, 17, Geneva. Joseph E. Royer, U, Akron, 0., and Dorothy D. Falkner, 40, Akron, O. Robert Emmlt Trumbull. 18, MU* ton Center, 0., and Marilyn Joan MeMaster, 18, Hoytsville, O. Roscoe Edward Lemon, 21, Barberton, 0., and Betty Joan Wine, 23, Akron, O. < , Divorce Filed A complaint for divorce has been filed by Larry K. Vizard against Lucy Visard and a notice by publication has been ordered issued returnable Sept i"l. The couple was marridd Dec. 31, 1955. The plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment. g- --—g I Household Scrapbook I BY ROBBRTA LIB 0 a Felt Hats One of the most frequently recommended methods for cleaning light felt hats” is to rub the soiled spots, or the efftire hat. with a cube of French chalk, which can usually be procured at any drugstore. After allowing the chalk to remain on the hat for several hours, or overnight, brush it off with a soft brush. « .JfojsteeVLA*' Petroleum jelly will prevent patent leather from cracking. Rub some pn your shoes before putting them on. Then polish welt ’ * "Colds A stubborn cold can often be broken by dissolving a teablespoouful of baking soda In a half-glass of] water, and

Passport to Happiness ByMAYSIt

CHAPTER 38 VAL FELT happy from the moment she’d gone through the front door of the hospital and had seen Dirk standing by the open door of the car, waiting for her. She felt she was not only j walking into the warmth of the sunshine, but she was walking into * warm feeling of friendship and understanding. She gave Dirk both her hands and said simply, Tm glad to see yon, Dirk.” He squeezed her hands, but hie eyes were on her still-pale face. “Are you? Are you really glad to see me, darling?" She caught her breath sharply. "You don’t know bow glad.” Dirk talked easily as he drove the ear down the hillside away 8 from the hospital. Vai laughed ■ and momentarily forgot that a short while before she had almost cried. “Jane suggested we lunch at Sunset Lodge. She says it’s a good hotel and afterwards we can swim from there.” if was when they were pushing through the narrow, crowded u. streets of the shopping eenter of Montego Bay that he asked abruptly, "And how is friend Harri- * dan?" i She hesitated. “I was talking to him a short while ago. I think he’s sorry about the trouble he l made for you on the boat Tm sure he didn’t mean to be spites ful, Dirk, but I do think," she i hesitated again, “that emotional- ’ ly he’s badly involved." 4 He nodded his head slowly., J “That’s why I wouldn’t want you | to marry him, VH. No woman ’ should live with a man’s tortured . mind, nor with the ghost of the I past.” 1 “But if you thought you could help him?" He shook his head again. “I’m not saying this from any selfish i motive, but no one can evgr real- , ly help anyone else. We all have I to face our own problems, ‘ whether emotional or practical, and decide ourselves just what we’re going to do about than. But I haven’t brought you out today to read you a lecture." He hesitated. “You were very cagey last nW Mer the phea» softs

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9 . I Modern Etiquette I BY ROBCRTA LKB a , —- » Q. If a man ts wearing a very soft hat, is it really necessary for him to tip this to a, woman by removing it' from his read—or isn’t merely touching the brim all right in this case? A. A man Who only touches his hat is just “going through the motions” of courtesy. To be correct, he should take his hat by the crown, instead of the brim, lift it slightly from his head, and then replace IL : ' ?.L’ Q. What is the best possible acknowlegment to an introduction? A. Just plain “How do you do” will suffice in almost any situation. And, of course) this should always be accompanied by a smile. Q. Who is the first to present his ring in a double-ring wedding ceremony? A. The bridegroom. Adams Central FFA Enjoys Lake Outing The, Adams Central' F. F. A. attended an outing at Lake James Sunday and enjoyed lunch on the jgptstnds. The ’’following* boys attendedthe swimmifig party: Jerry Sprunger, Mike Lehman. Phil Moser, Roger Habegger, Larry Habeger, Palmer Inniger, Doh Ray. Jan Smith, cidir Hunger.• i Jerry Gerber, John Hartman, Phil Barger, Richard Hirsehy, I Wayne Byerly, Ronnie Corson, and | the F. F. A. advisor, Martin Wgt-

cially when I mentioned your drive across the. island. Did anything happen?" She gave a small broken laugh and repeated, “Did anything happen!" Then quietly she gave him a factual account of all that had happened. He listened without interrupting, Ms face grave. •It was queer your driver should have thought he’d seen the three-legged calf after Jane had been telling us about it earlier in the day," he said finally. She nodded. “Maybe my own imagination was working overi time too, But / thought I saw something." “Did Harridan see what you thought you saw too?" “He didn’t say so, but I think if there are such things as dupI pies and zombies, Eileen Feather- ■ stone’s zombie walked that night. She may even have helped him to save Cynthia’s life. I believe ■ he thinks she did." He glanced at her sharply. 1 "Yes, I can understand be might blame himself for Eileen's acci- ' dent. You see, if he’d gone to meet her in the village after she called him, the accident might ’ never have happened. He should ’ have gone to her after he got her letter." “You know she wrote to him?" "Os course. But I suppose when : he refused to speak to her on the . phone she decided to rush up to . London and try to explain. Eileen usually did things on the spur of the moment" “Explain what?" Vai asked, i Dirk hesitated, then he said ; quietly, “That she and I never intended to get married." • • • ' 'J After lunch Dirk and Vai romped on the Sunset Lodge's private beach and swam in water as warm as a tepid bath. Later they lazed beneath a beach umbrella to the sunshine on rush mats, not talking much er of anything of importance. The lesse*- . tag al tension made Vai feel drowsy. She closed her eyesand slept far a short period. When she opened her eyes she saw Dirk’s face above hers; ho was lying an his stasuak, ratting an

urn UM 11. 11 I n II ! ■ 1(1 I || 111 I 1 '■■ "-— Carl Bluhm To Head County Rural Youth Officers Selected At Annual Meeting Th* regular meeting of th* Adams county rural youth club was held Thursday evening at the home of Tom Noll in Washington township. Election of officers tor the coming year was held and the newly elected officers are Carl Bluhm, president; John Klpfer, vice-president. Barbara Lew ton, secretary, and Kathleen Boerger, ■ treasurer. The business meeting was called to order by Earl Yoder, president. Allen Lehman led group singing and Alleys Kukelhan gave devotions. Information on the one day outing to Pokagon State Park July 22, was presented by Shirley Noll. Roger Koeneman presented, information on the clubs annual weekend outing to Lake MeClure, August 25 and 26. Members were also reminded of the district IV picnic July 16 at Heiers Park in Huntiagtofl. .. .. . ......: . x ... The special feature of the evening -was a hamburger fry. Members in charge of the hamburger fry were Tom Noli, Shirley Noll. Ralph Basse, and Gloria Crownwver*i Rural youth members from Wells, Huntington and Allen Counties attended the meeting. Recreation of -folk games was led by (Roger Koeueman.

hi* elbows, looking dowx at her. •‘You’re lovely, Vai, really lovely," foe said in * quietly considered votce. “You don’t need any make-up; you don’t even have to exert yourself to be attraetiva, You're m darned natural, M down to earth, and yet you’re essentially feminine. DM I tell yoU I loved you?" He bent his head and hi* Ups brushed hers iffw very ntfll though ahe . was fully awake now. “When rm with you, Dirk,* she mid leaking up into hi* face, “I feel at peace with the world. I feel not only content but happy." -Bet when you’re with Bruce T* His voice had hardened slightly. "I feel primitive, Pm not sure that I like myself when 1 test that way. The feeling doesn’t make me happy, but restless, overwrought, and Minetimes totter." B* was silent for quite a long while; hi* gray eyes had left her face MM were gazing out over th* bay. When finally he spoke he stfll didn't took at her. “You’ll have to work it out for yourself, darting. You're the only one whs can. rm almost glad Tm going away tomorrow." • . "You're going away, Dirk?* She heard a distressed net* tn her voice. HO nodded. -Yes* darting. I have to go back to England to ’ fix up Aunt May's affairs, rm not only beneficiary but executor under the will. I have to arrange about dosing up Hartnell Wood Grange and selling it and umpteen other things, fm fiytag back to London tomorrew." ther* was another tong pause. TH min* you, Dirk," ah* said was atffl looking oct to the horizon where the brilliant Wm kky roet tJto toDUMit ton* been waiting tor a to*g Uipeto fMlWS.VfiJ.fiD4lew wait for you just a little while . When next be looked down at ■ het. he was griming. v “But don’t keep mt waiting i too long, please, darling.-

Temperature Below Normal Is Forecast Scattered Showers ; Predicted In State ’ By UNITED PRESS Another week of summer started today with no prospect of a heat wave within the foreseeable future in Indiana. The Hay outlook for the period Tuesday through Saturday Indicated below-normal temperatures would prevail — but not so cool Hoosiers will shiver. Temperatures averaging 2 to 4 degrees below normal were predicted. Normal maximums are 8* to 92, and normal minimums 82 to ts. "Cooler south portion Tuesday, slightly warmer Wednesday and Thursday, and cooler Friday or Saturday," the outlook said. "Rainfall amounts will average onefourth to one-half inches but loeal amounts totaling one to two inches occurring as scattered showers and thunderstorms south portion tonight and Tuesday and over moat of area Wednesday or Thursday." Sunday storms concentrated on Clay county. The Ayer - McCarel Clay Co. plant at Carbon was hit by a lightning bolt which set off a fire that destroyed a boiler house and power plant, causing heavy damage and shutting down manufacturing operations indefinitely. A windstorm hit Cardonls, damaging a home and leveling two garages. Powqr linos were damsed. * Sunday highs were generally below predictions, although they ranged up to 89 at South Bend and 90 at Evansville. Lafayette had a comparatively cool top of 78, and Indianapolis 81. The mercury fell to 65 at South Bend early this morning, 68 at Lafayette, and 73 at Evansville. —— Highs today will range from 84 north to 94 south, and Tuesday from 82 north to 94 south. Scattered showers occurred in pome areas Sunday and early today. Evansville had .11 of an inch, Lafayette .09 and Indianapolis .07. More showers and thunderstorms were due today and tonight oyer the state and Tuesday in the south.

LEGAL NOTICE »r public BEAMING Notice is horsey given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adame County, Indiana, will, at 1 P. M. on the 14th day of August CBT, ISM at the Commissioner's mSMSUTK begin laveotlgvuton ot the application of the following named peroon. requesting the issue to the applicant at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage fishAsy mamas’ & and the propriety of issuing the permit apoMed tor to euoh appli#ant at the premises named: Mitrifii O. -McGill, 47588 (Restaurant) Beer 4 Wine Retailer. 127 6. 2nd. St. liecatur. Indiana. NKW SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION Irf REQUESTIndiana alcoholic beverage COMMISSION. By Victor (J. WaJmer, Executive Secretary. Walter P. Weyland Chairman. 1-t NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Adams County Commissioners will receive seeled bids at the office of the Adams County Auditor, Court House, Decatur, Indiana, up to 10:00 A.M.. CDT July 30. 1056, for the Installation of two new boilers at the Adams County Infirmary, Decatur, Jnd Sana; said work to be done according to specifications provided therefore and on file in the office of the Adams County Auditor, Decatur, Indiana. The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right 'to reject any and all (bids. By order of the Board of County Con>m*sek*nera of Adams County. Frank Kltson Auditor Adams County July 1«. 23 r~

HOUSE PAINT SALE! SPECIAL DURING JULY ELLIOTT’S Lead-Titanium-Zinc Outside White Benjamin Moore House Paiht $6.25 gal. One-Coat House Paint $7.25 gal. FOR RENT Wallpaper . Steamers—• Floor Polishers. I'Tyti i I ■ Ar T ' RHONE 3-3030 158 S. 2nd St.

Farmers Vote July 20 On Wheat Marketing Quotas

How wheat farmers vote in the July 20 referendum on wheat marketing quotas will actually affect only two parts of the 1957 wheat brogram, according to Oscar T. Brown, chairman of the Adams county agricultural stabilisation and conservation committee. Whether or not quotas are approved, acreage allotments will remain in effect for the orop, the chairman declared. The two points at issue in the vote are (1) whether marketing quotas shall be in effect, with pern alties in "excess” wheat from farms (with more than 15 acres of wheat harvested as grain) not in compliance with the acreage allotment; and (2) the level of price support available to those who comply with their farm acreage allotments. If quotas are approved by at least two-thirds of those who vote in the the quotas and penalties tor excess production will be in effect, and price support on One Minor Accident Reported In City Only one minor accident was reported in Decatur over the week end. A city light post was knocked over Saturday evening at the comer of First and Monroe streets when a car driven by Gary A. Kesler, 18, of Willshire, 0.7 backed in-

PRIVATE SALE OF • O. V. DILUNG FARM Dorothy Drabenstot, Administratrix of the estate of Oliver V. Dilling, deceased, hereby gives notice that she is selling at private sale, the real estate owned by the late Oliver V. Dilling, deceased, located in Kirkland Township, Adams County, Ind. The said farm will be offered for sale at the hour of 2:00 o’clock P. M. on the 19th day of July, 1958 at the office of Howard E. Baumgartner, Attorney, 108 S. Jefferson Street, Berne, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold. *r~ r *” Farm consists of about 77% acres. Highly productive landfwell ■ drained, with approximately 4 to 5 acres of woods. Farm & well located near the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren the old Kirkland School. Located approximately 3 miles s«jth and 4% miles west of Decatur and about 3 miles north and 6% miles east of Bluffton. Buildings: 8 room frame house with full basement, semi-modern, good Majestic furnace, electric water system, slate roof, large closets. Kitchen cabinets reserved from sale. Water piped to all main buildings. Large barn with good foundation. Hep house, Incubator cellar and garage. 3 brooder houses and feed room. Wood house and wash house. Good granery and shop. «orn crib and wagon shed in woods. Nice shade, trees and solid stoned driveway. Terms: 20% on the date contract is signed and balance on delivery of Administratrix's Deed and merchantable abstract of title. Purxbaser assumes 1956. taxes dne and payable in 1957. ,Purchaeer«ehg2l take'thd real estate subject to the rights of the tenant in possession but the Purchaser shall receive the landlord’s share of the crops now growing on the premises. Possesion of dwelling house in shout 30 days from d§te of sale. I For inspection or informstion see Mr). Q. V. Dilling on the premises. DOROTHY DRABENSTOT Howard E. Baumgartner Administratrix Attorney • 11 18

COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE Public Auction As we are moving to Florida, we will sell the following at PubUd Auction at the South edge of Willshire, Ohio on Road 49, on SATURDAY JULY 21 -1956 Promptly at Twelve-Thirty P. M. BROODER HOUSES — NEW AND USED POULTRY -■ ■■ . EQUIPMENT — GARDEN TRACTOR 12x16 Brooder House, like new; 12x16 Quonset Brooder House, good; 12x14 Brooder House; 16x12 Range Shelter; 4 Jamepway Wall Ventilators & 2 Jamesway Fans & Thermostats, all new; Roof Ventilator, new; One New A 2 Used 8 ft. Oaks Automatic Fountains; Jamesway pew Drop Fountain, «iew; 4 New & 6 Usel Gal. Fountains; 6 New A 13 Used Tube Chick Feeders; New & Used Fountain Stands; 7 Ten Hole Hens Nests A One 6 Hole Nest; Five 8 gal. Fountains; 8 Elec. Fountain Heaters; 19 Five ft. Hen Feeders; 5 Grit Feeders; Trough Fountain with Heater; 6 New A 1 Used 4 ft. Chick Feeders; Two Tim* Clocks; Two 500 Chick Sixe Elec. Storting Batteries, used 2 yrs.; 3 Oaka Heat Bulb Broodersj. 9 Egg Baskets. 2 Egg Scales A 1 Peerless Egg Grader; Good Log Chains; Buckets; 100 ft. % in. Rope Falls: Small Paint Sprayer; 250 ft. % inch Rope. New; Fire Extinguishers; 2 Aluminon? Scoops; Radiator Tester & Anti-Freeze; One 5 Ton A On* 8 Ton Hydraulic Jacks; 2 Elec. Heaters; Quantity of Paint; Quantity of Elec. Wire; Hand Sprayer; 36 ft. Extension Ladder; Lawn Boy 21 Inch Rotary Power Mower; Hand Mower; Vigoro Plant Food Spreader; David Bradley Roto-Spaden, New; David Bradley Garden Tractor with Reverse Attachment & following equipment: 6 inch Moldboard Plow, Disc Harrow, Spike Tooth Drag Harrow, Cultivators, Sickle Bar Mower, & Sprayer with Pump & Tank; 100 ft. % inch Plastic Pipe, Miscellaneous articles. TELEVISION — APPLIANCES Crosley 21 inch Console TV Set. good; Apex Automatic Washer, 2 yr. old; Apex Automatic Electric Dryer, good; 20 ft. Coldspot Food Freexer, (chest type); Good Kelvinator Refrigerator; Good Kelvinator Electric Stove; Portable Horton Ironer A Table; Kenmore Tank Sweeper; Kenmore Console Sewing Machine. Walnut, 1 yr. old. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Modern 2 Piece Sectional Living Room Suite, 1 yr. old; One Platform jtockar & One Strato-Lounger Chair, 1 like new; Large Wrought Iron Glass Top Corner Table & 2 Matching Step Tables; 2 Wrought Iron Table Lamps; Telephone Gossip Bench, new; 2 Occasional Chairs; 2 TV Stools; Mahogany Drop Leaf Duncan Phyfe Extension Table & 4 Chairs; Mahogany Dinette Set (4 Chairs) & Dutch Buffet; Mahogany Drum Table; End Tables; Chrome Dinette Set (4 Chairs); 6 Table & 2 Floor Lamps; Coffee Table; Kneehole Desk; 2 Piece Living Room Suite; 2 Tier Tables; Two 12x12 Fibre Rugs; Platform Rocker: Dress FVrm; 2 Chest of Drawers; 2 Maple Jenny Lind Spool Tv'n Beds; Chaise Head Board with Twin Frames Attached; Two Twin Hollywood Beds; Metal % Bed & Mattress; Blonde Limed Oak Vanity, Bench & Chest of Drawers; Maple Youth Bed, complete and Matching Chifarobe; High Chair; Thayer Baby Stroller; Toidey Seat; Baby Scales; Childs Desk fe Chair; Childs Vanity & Stool; Coaster Wagon; Playground Swing Set; Porch Glider; 2 Folding Lawn Chairs; New Twin Laundry Tubs; Cherry Seeder; Ipe Cream Freezer; Cosco Serving Cart; Ironing Board; 20 Gauge 3 Shot Mosberg Shotgun, New; 26 inch Boys Bike; Miscellaneous Articles. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. MR. & MRS. R. EARL SHEETS — Owners Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson, Auctioneers '■ "■ ./ Decatur, Ind. ’ O. J. Feigert, Clerk ■ ' 16 18 20

PAGE FOUR

the crop will be available at a level between 75 and' 90 percent of parity to those who comply with the farm wheat allotments. - ■lt more than one-third of the voters disapprove the quotas, there will be no marketing quotas and no penalties for excess production, and the available price support will drop to 50 percent of parity, as provided by law. Whether'xir not quotas are in effect, acreage allotments will remain in effect tor the 1957 wheat crop. Chairman Brown explained that wheat marketing quotas and acreage allotments operate only In commercial wheat states, including Indiana. Since the quotas affect only those growers in the commercial area who will have more than 15 acres of wheat tor harvest as grain on a farm in 1967, these growers are the only ones eligible to vote in the referendum. to the pUI. Damage Was estimated at 825 to the car and 8100 to the post. A bicycle owned by Kenneth Uhrick, of "Decatur route six, was reported stolen sometime Saturday afternoon from the front of the Adams theater. Trace in a Good Town — Decatur