Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1956 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT > Published Every livening fcxcept Sunday By TUB DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. •stored at the Decatur. Ind.. Poet OfflcMks Second Class Matter Dick D. Holler — • — President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas Holthouse Secretary Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |>.Hj Bix months, $4.25; > months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, g».M; • months, H.Tt; I months, 1160. By Carrier: M cents per week. Single ooplea, • cents.

An old Greek proverb puts it this way. "He who laughs not in the morning does not laugh at noon”. 0 o Fishing supplies, picnic needs and other vacation necessities can bo found tn our local stores. Oul* ads will direct you to the right spot to fill all your needs. - —Q—_o “Money can't buy happiness”, as has been said, however, we'd sure have a lot of fun shopping for ft. It could buy happiness if we would ever leant to put it to •.4 good use. Lending a. helping hand now and then, gives pleasure to other men, why not us t - We deeply regret the death of Mrs. Gladys Bugle. AU who knew her appreciated-the kindness and simplicity which characterised her every action. Well known to many of us, and admired by all , who know her, it goes without saying thata void will be left In our community. We extend our sincere condolences to the mem< beta of her family. ’ With the opening rrf Schools not too far awdy yob are reminded that there is a pressing need for - teachers. A number .g>f petitions have ndeWrWflW county *sg£y'of wh^h V e an old Mqepre urged to off IftftH ascertain its renewal. Some itrold* wM*yt hftin iW curraat short- s -' age. f’atftaot %i«l ' ttt' loeal '* Help out if ya»«ed»W *»i si rrtOc.’Mb r-*- t■ r v m '.w Shade. -IfQtf during wrafflinuff-dr w tr ■ President,Bieeab— os, 4e a aauAke. date *aln. President, dlodsevelt was bmnbarded hythd opposition as ,not| beidg bpbhgh to withstand the *r|goni another term the m<asMß■Wyiy-a sHnfibr «w>- •; palgn Tgatna?®# *if^he” gUs $ throug| with'his pfesent plan to run tHs year. It ~Wduld appear that aby man Wy make hit own choice ftiWfteWTef thfe Electorate make Its own decision as has- always been the case In oftr elections. Thd obligation Is ours to make the bettei choice. Yob are properly registered?

.u PROGRAMS (Central Paylwhl Timet

WKJG-TV I I Channel 33) wrd.sesuay g»prta «:15—Jack Gr 4 y. News 6'25-*Fh-e WtlMttllall S;«O-«Bddle MMT-r 7;e«—The Great Wldewleeve 7:30—-Father Known Meat B:o9—Kraft TtwaWr »:00-2nrhi» Is Tour Life 9:3o—purie ■With Ann Southern 10:00 —i’lWs Con p retire .._ 10 3ft—,’VTrhnch * Des" ti :ev—th* 'w«ihdrnwm 11:10—Today 11:15--News . I'l:3o—(Forbidden Heaven ’ TUVMOAT 7 ■ 00-—f'oday 9 00—DThg Dohg School 9:3o—Ernie Kovacs Show your Nesrt. £l:3o—4t Could be You AtlmiHe 13:00—Newn 12:10—arbe Weatherman 12:15—iFarma A Farming 12:30—let hue _ I:U—*M:tor’e Desk 1:34 —Faith to Live By _ 130—" Ten neraee Ernie ForW «“*" 200— NBC Matinee Theater 3:oo—Queen for a Day 3:45—-Here's Charlie 4:00 —Comedy Time 4:30-Trouble With Father 3:oo—Superman 3:3o—Cartoon Express j:4s— Review Bate«way to Bporta 0.15-Jaek Gray, News «;34—Tha Weatherman 4 >3o—Dinah Shore Show « 45—News Caravan B« Your Lite 1-00—The People's Choice I-30—Ford Theater S 9:00— 4jux Video Theater 10:00—Star Showcase 10-30—Death Valley Dayg 11:06—The Waatherman I 11:30— •‘lUiythm Hits the Ire”

'democratic processes are evident in the public service hearing in the Adams county court room. The hearing was concerned with the supply of electrical energy to certain rural patrons. It is assumed that the results of the hearing will clarify the confusing situation for both the city of Decatur as well as the, petitioners who desire to purchase power from another source. In our system of government everyone can have his day in the court. v ——io 0 Murder. Inc., was the name given to a group of notorious killers a few years ago. This grofip received and merited the condemnations of most American citizens. Their manner of extermination was no more effective than a similar corporation which operates on our highways. It is now * * * predicted that highway deaths will reach 42,000 for 1956. Differences are slight, the number la greater today and the methods, though different, are still as inhuman. Let's stop this present killer uy exercising more caution. ' —— o —S —. According to a voluminous report made by the Robert Heller and Associates, Inc. of Cleveland, . .Ohjp, it points out that reduction , government costs through Integration of various services can ! beeomf a reality. Objective analysis of our stutu functions can and wfcl df much toward more efficient slate administration. The re- .. .. VMM l-W ' <«**» ■ .peri'conclfiaee that,”lgrik- Isag - /run must assume ranch f the blame, as well as the 'f inane U goverupient ency and waste. The re- ‘ suits a momplished by tfcfa assignment | ( survey) should ■* Aemon"alrafe that the cost of government _ can he reduced |t>. , tacked. It Hodsiers will generally lend their active support to a conUnuatinn of programs of this kind, there |rill be lasting benefits for A ' ? I all."; since numerous segments of Indiana state government were not purveyed, it is safe to assume that"’ future can . .continue to scientifically attack waste and inefficiency with results id cost reductions and finally, relief for taxpayers. Any tax reduction would be welcome to all «. ■ r ' of us!

WINT-TV (Channel 15) WBDNESOU Evenfair 4:oo—The News. Hlclri 6:lo—Sports Extra. Grossman 6:ls—Douglas Edwards 6:3ft— Disneyland 7:30—1 bed Three Elves B:oo—The Millionaire S 30—I've Got a Secret 9:00—U28 Steel H«ur _ 10:00—Mr District Attorney 10:30—(Charlie .Chan 11:30—News, Weather, Sports THURSDAY Mamin* ,:40—-Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —GMry Moore 9;3o—Arthur Godfrey . Time 10-30—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Eady .11:15—Love of Life tl:3o—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—The Guiding Light Afternoon 13:00—CBS News 12:10—Open House I:Do—The Carson Show I:3o—House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—80b CroMby 2-45—Down Homers 2:oo—Brighter Day •t«W—Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4:o9—Cartoon Corn st 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch Evenia* 8; 00—The News, Hickox Bporte Extra, Grossman • 6:15 —Douglas Edwards *:*9 —Mayor of the Tbwp 7:oo—Robert Cummings 7; 30—Glltnax 8;30 —Four Star Playhouse 9:<x>—.Arthur Hurray 9.SM’Wriw Directors Playhouse 10.09—Starlight Theater ll;40 —New*, Weather. Sports MOVIES ADAMS , “D-Day. Sth of June" Wed. 7:25; »:M> Thkirs. 1:25; 3:29; 5:33; 7.24; 110.00. I 1 nnint iv , To Hell & Hack” Wed. at dusk. "Grapes dt Wratii” fc “Tobacco Road" Thure. & Frl at dusk.

20 Years Aga Today July 18—Governor McNutt accepts invitation to speak in Deca* tur August 7 at Centennial. Dr. Harold Zwlck to open Decatur office Monday. Announcement made that Wayne Novelty Co. of Grablll will move to Decatur. 'Plans call for employment of 100 people. Sam Nussbaum, Linn Grove, badly hurt in auto mishap. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum and son, Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baker and eon Marion report being in a tornado on their return from a North Dakota motor trip. Three Erie railroad box cars destroyed in fife. Damage estimated at $4,000. Mrs. Minnie Holthouse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voglewede, and Miss Mayme Terveer attend 25th wedding annlversiry of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl in Toledo, O. U. B. Softball team leads church league and Decatur Casting leads industrial league. 1 1 1 Household Scrapbook I BY ROBERTA LEB a.. . . Cough Remedy That irritating cough can be relieved by taking a mixture of the JUice of two lemons, one teaspoon water, and one tablespoon granulated sugar. Take a teaspoon every half-hour. Poached Eggs When poaching eggs, put a longhandled spoon into the water and hold the egg on it for a moment Thia will prevent its sticking to the pan. Added Gtosa Making hot etarch with koapy water gives An added gloss to the sticking to the surface of me art ide. ■ p I Modern Etiquette ' | BY ROBERTA LBB I W «—'■ 1 I . _ — ii«»>■' - Q. When a host and hostess are giving a card party, should they set up their tables in advance, or wait until after the guests have arrived? A. It is always nicer—and avoids much confusion, too —if the tables pre set up In advance, complete with? cards, score pads, ashtrays, and perhaps small dishes of candy or nuts. . Q. -*h<jw are "iasases- property' A. When;canapes are served before’a meal (with cocktails in the living room), eaten with the fingers. At the table, they are Q.How krtf invitations to a bridal shower issued? A. Bridal showers are informal affairs, and the invitations may be made by telephone," note, eard, or even In person. — Trade ia a Good rown — Decatur. —. _....—

to Happiness By MAYSIE GREIG .. K v I •j O 1955 ' Mays'* Orelg. Reprinted by petrtlssion ■_J. Sj Avalon Book* Distributed by 1 fY* V . Klug FMtarea Syndicate. ** sK^* ,

f VAL SAW Bruce only for brief moments in the days that followed. There were tong periods when she was able to put him completely out of her mind. In the afternoons, she would catch the bus down to Montego Bay. swim in the tepid blue waters of Doctor’s Cave, then lie on a grass mat in the hot sun. Lying in the sun soothed her nerves and allowed her to think things out in a. clear, almost detached way. One morning, having the following night off duty. Vai caught the plane to Kingston, attended to some business and caught the same plane back after sundown. When the native boy brought her breakfast the next morning there was a large air-mail envelope on the tray, She slit it open with eager fingers, for by the Writing and the postmark she knew it Was from Dirk. There was an enclosure and she saw with surprise that it was an unopened letter addressed to Dr. Bruce Harridan at Guy's hospital, London. “The handwriting was feminine and the envelope was crumpled. She enlightened he rs e1 f against the pillows and began to read Dirk’s letter. “My darling," it began. “I know I won’t hear from you until 1 write you first. I told you I loved you and you know, of course, 1 want to marry you. Things are smoothing down here As you know, Aunt May'srelatives have dropped the suit, but I’ve ho intention of being completely unselfish about the money and just handing It’back to those relatives who. didn’t care a jot lor her. I’ve talked with Cousin Timothy and it's been agreed I’m to use some of the capital to modernize Stormhurst Manor. Since it's too big to five in comfortably, we are going to turn the old place over to a children's convalescent charity and they'll provide what money I'm unable to out: of Aunt May’s estate for its upkeep. “They were looking for just • such a place and they jumped at

THB DBCATVR D<LT DEMOCRAT, DBCATVR, OTDUKA

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By Etoie Hfat •Jr] k I jKx ■ ' DKMBRIDGt- “TSSI / -St\wmcßwanaiT/ / w *JMjxA Mite xvnuesr \ Ml b ST d A7 / •? /a /Mr flk m i ’ -

Kirkland Future Farmers The Kirkland Future Farmers held their meeting last night at the Pleasant Dale pariah. From there the group went to the Floyd Roth farm where Floyd and Roger Roth showed cattle to be exhibited for 4-H. Glen Yager, Junior Lanta and Roger Roth demonstrated how to lead them. From there the group went to the Walter Egley farm where Walter and Max Bgley explained and showed hogs they will exhibit in 4-H. Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned. [■ \ '/ -* •; „ . '. _ _.\ Union Pals ' The Union Pals 4-H club held their regular meeting July 10 at the Immanuel Lutheran school. The meeting was opened with the , pledges led by Karen Thieme, Songs were sung and roll call was answered by telling “what I did on the 4th of July.” Old and new , •business waij djflepased. was elded to have a special meeting July 20. It was also decided to send two girls to 4-H eamp. They are Anna Schlemmer and Carolyn Hoffman. Alternates are Jane> Wkss and Loretta *Waaß Tfte meeting was then < adjourned. Games were played and delicious refreshments were served. Happy Hustlers The Washington Happy Hustlers met recently at the home of Karen and Kristene Reed. A recreation period was enjoyed before the

ttne cnance or getting n ror noming. Your brother Tom put me on to them, and 1 understand the idea is to make him the resident doctor. It is to be called The Eileen Featherstone Children’s Memorial Homa Tm going to use some of the money for necessary repairs on our own place, as well as making a comfortable apartment for Cousin Timothy when he leaves the Manor. He’ll be company for Father when you and I —and 1 say you and I, darling, hopefully —are abroad collecting materia! for some of the new travel books I’m planning. By the way, the book 1 wrote about Fiji has not only found an American publisher but has been accepted in the Best Travel Book of the Month series. Now I can go on writing with the hope that at least a decent livelihood will come out of it. “And now to another matter. I want you to get everything straightened out in your mind before you give the enclosed letter to Bruce. I think it is 2M letter Eileen wrote him the day before she died two years ago. I’m afraid Aunt May must have taken it from the silver tray where everyone in the house used to leave their letters for posting. I found it shoved away in a secret drawer at the back of her desk. So Bruce never received Eileen's letter, Which explains a great deal. “But listen, darling, if you and Bruce have worked out some plan for your own lives, it might be better if you didn’t give him this letter. It might somehow spoil things for you. That’s why Tm sending it to him through you. •There is nothing more to say now, my darling, other than the words I said to you at the airport. Tm waiting for you. Ever, Dirk." She read the letter through several times and then she took a shower and dressed. She went first to speak to Matron Cameron; afterwards she went to find Bruce-in his office, It was the first time she had deliberately sought turn out He rose as she

business meeting and Gretchen Schnepp. president, presided during the meeting. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were approved as reed and Carolyn Mitchel. Doris Bluhm and Bette Royer gave a special feature. During the business session it was decided that a club trip would be taken state park, itefreshmenta were served and the meeting adjourned. County 4-H Council Approves New Award The Adams county 4-H council approved a new 4-H trip award, it was announced by Leo N. Sbitenright, county agricultural agent The trip award is being offered by "tie Log Cabin tßesort, owned by Mary and Clarence Glessking at Prairie Lake, near Chetek, Wta. The council will eeleet the outstanding 4-H club member of Ad-» ams county for the award. The award will be a week’s vacation at Log Cabin Resort for the club member and his or her family. The 4-H council will make the selection immediately following the 4-H fiUr and the award winner can select the week prefaced during August for the vacation. ■ • , ?few York harbor covers 1,506 Mgsrire'thWfn says* the NMiorfdlW ographic Society. Sprawled across parts of two states, the port handles about half the nation’s foreign trade in dollar value. Os the 4,000,000 persons gainfully employed in the New Yprk-New Jersey area, one out of every eight makes his living directly or indirectly from port commerce.

came In ana looked at her tn surprise. Her face was white and tense. “Why, Vai, has anything happen : 1?” he' asked anxiously. She sank down into a chair facing him. "Why did you tell Matron Cameron I intended to apply for the post in Mandeville?" “I thought when we discussed the matter the other day we both agreed it would be a good idea," he said awkwardly. Her blue eyes looked into his face. “I said 1 thought it would be a good idea for me to go away from here. 1 still think so—and that's why I’m going." He looked back at her anxiously. "But if you’re not going to take this post at Mandeville, where are you going, Vai ?" She continued to look at him steadily. 'Tm going back to England. Bruce." - “You’re going back to Dirk?" he asked savagely. ‘That’s it, isn’t it?" She hesitated, a long time before she said quietly, “Maybe. Anyhow I'll have time to make up my mind on the homeward voyage. I’m leaving the hospital almost immediately. I’D be staying with friends until I sail next week, I’ve aigned on as a stewar deqp* Bruce pushed back the chair from his desk and started to pace the room worriedly. Presently he swung back toward her and said angrily and accusingly, “You know What you’re doing to me, Vai? You’re giving Dirk the victory for the second time." Can love die in a moment? Her love for Bruce died In Vai’s heart in that moment, finally and painlessly. “I had an air-mail letter from Dirk this morning. He enclosed a letter for you, Bruce," she. said. “A letter he'd written to me ?" She shook her head. "No. A letter Which was written to you by someone else ’ quite a while ago. I think you’U recognize the writing.” She passed the unopened letter across to him. , . (Ta Ba Continued) Jagg

Four States Suffer In Tornado Damage Worst Twister Hits Area In Minnesota ... By UNITBD PRESS Tornado* dipped from a large storm cantor late Tuesday, swooping down through Minnesota, lowa, Colorado and Oklahoma, destroying property and killing fowl. Th* worst twister ewept through an area near Tcnnocfc, Minn., Ifilling more than 3,000 turkeys on two poultry farms. Observers reported seeing the *torm uproot a barn, shattering it completely. Edwin Rolsom, a Tennock farmer, said that although he leaped into a ditch when he saw the storm coming, the winds lifted him right out of hl* shelter. The weather bureau said four funnels were sighted during this storm. A twister at New Hampton, lowa, In the northeast corner of the state dumped a postal truck over, injuring the truck driver with a head gaeh. The funnft rocked the New Hampton Country Chib from its foundation and ripped off part of Rs roof. The tornado near Enid, Okla., dipped from a belt of thunderstorms that extended across Oklahoma and Kansas. Another twister was reported to have touched ground 30 miles south of Thruman, Colo. Monday, but caused no damage. Hail measuring a half inch in diameter fell Dickson, N. D., wbteh akso was buffeted by gusts up to 58 mite* per hour. The Central Plains basked tn relatively cool weather Tuesday and early today, some early morning temperatures reading 16 degrees below Tuesday’s low. A* the cool front glided eastward, its effects were noticeable In Pennsylvania, where drops of 10 to 15 degrees were reported. In contrast to. this cool air, the southwestern with mercury readings in th# 90s. Red Bluff, Calif, claimed the day’s high with 111 degrees-Tuesday. Thundershowers were expected today, with the Great Lakes and to dampen the nation's mid-section experience pleasant temperatures. Ohio Valley states shnVunded by cool at?.' Both the northwest and Atlantic Hot and humid airlodged over the eohtheaetefn of the coentry. Frank Sinatra To Sing To Democrats HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Crooner Frank Sinatra has accepted an invltationtn sing the national anthem at the opening of the Democratic national convention in Chicago Aug. 13, it was disclosed today. ‘ A spokesman for the singer said the invitation came from Democratic national convention manager J. Leonard Reinseh. Sinatra cabled bls acceptance from Spain where he currently is making a movie. Continue Effort To Settle Long Strike PHILADELPHIA (UP) —Federal mediators medt today with company and union representatives in another effort to settle the nine-mo'nth-bld strike at the Westinghouse Electric Corporation's huge auburaa Lester plant. The negotiations were recessed Friday by federal mediators to, permit officials of the company and local 107, United Electrical Workers Ind. to “review the stalemated position of the companyband the union." Some 6,000 workers represented by the local have been out in a contract dispute since last October.

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Farmeis Vote July 20 On Wheat Marketing Quotas

As a last-minute reminder, chairman Oscar T. Brown of the Adams county agricultural stabilisation and conservation committee today called the attention of wheat grower* to the referendum on wheat marketing quotas, to be held Friday. All growers who in 1957 will harvest more than 15 acres of wheat for grain on a farm are eligible to cast ballots in the quota referendum. Quotas do not-affect farmers with smaller wheat acreage*. By this time, the chairman declared, all growers should have received notice 4 'of their farm allotments for the 1967 wheat crop. Should there be any question about the wheat program or local voting places, however, information may be obtained from the local ASC office. Wheat farmers are urged to inform themselves fully about the wheat situation before casting their ballots in the referendum. , The issues to be decided by the vote are as follows: If at least two-thirds of the farmers voting approve the quotas. then quotas will continue in effect for the Issf wheat crop, and a grower who exceeds the larger of his allotment or 15 acres of wheat will be subject to a marketing quota penalty on bis “excess’’ production. ' Under quotas, the available wheat price support

COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE Public Auction As we are. moving to florida. we will sell the following at Public Auction at the South edge of Wilshire,' Ohio on Road 49, on SATURDAY JULY 21 - 1956 t Promptly at Twelve-Thirty P. M. BROODER HOUSES — NEW AND USED POULTRY EQUIPMENTGARDEN TRACTOR *<-• ’ f i !, l t fuF • . 12x16 Brooder House, like new; 12x16 Quonset Brooder House, good; 12x14 Brooder House; 10x12 Range Shelter; 4 Jamesway Wall Ventilators & 2 Jatnesway Fans’* Thermostats, ail new; Roof Ventilator, . new; One New & i Used 8 & Oaks Automatic Fountains.; Jamesway Dew Drop Fountain, new; 4 New & 6iUs6| ; GeJ. Feuutains; ; 6 New ,4 J 13 'Used Take Chick Feeders; New Used Fountain Stands;,7 Ten Hole Hens Nests A One 6 Holy Nest; Five £, gal.. Fountains; 8 Elec. FBbatain IPSfttrs; 19“F)W.fi»*4len’ Feeders;' vwdere’; TrinsS ’ Fountain with Heater; 6 Newt4> 7 UmH 4 ft. CMck FeedeH; Two 'Tithe t” ClOcksj-Tvfo 500 Chiek gi»e Eteg. (Starting Batteries, 1 used. 2 ytfc: 3 ■; Oaks Heat Bulb Brooders; 9 Egg; Egg Grader; Good Log Chains; Buckets; 100 ft. % ijrv Ropq, Falls; Small Paint Sprayer; 250 ft. % Inch Roph. New, Fine Extinguisher's! 2 Alufnintin; Scoops; Radiator Tester & Anti-Frettie; One 6 Ton & One 8 ton Hydraulic Jacks; 2 Elec. Heaters; Quantity of PMat% Quantity , of Elec. Wire; Hand Sprayer; 36 ft, Extension Ladder; Lawn Boy 21 inch Rotary Power Mower; Hand Mower* Vigoro Plant Food er; David-Bradley Rotß-Spadefi',New; David Bradley Garden Tractor with Reverse Attachment & following equipment: 6 inch Moldboard Plow. Disc Harrow. Spike Topth Drag Harrow. Cultivators, Sickle Bar Mower, & Sprayer with Pump & Tank; l()0 ft, % inch Plastic Pipe, new; 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 Freezer, (chest type); Good Kelvinator Refrigerator; Good Kelvinator Electric Stove; Portable Horton Ironer & Table;' Kenmore Tank Sweeper; Kenmore Console Sewing Machine, Walnut t 1 yr. old. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Modern 2 Piece Sectional Living Room Suite, 1 yr. old; One Platform Rocker & One Strato-Lounger Chair, like new; Large W’rought Iron Glass Top Corner Table fe 2 Matching Step Tables; 3 Wrought Iron Table Lamps; Telephone Gossip Bench, new; 2 Occasional Chair*;-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 Form; 2 Chest of Drawers; 2 Maple Jenny Lind Spool Twin 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 arid Matching Chifarobe; H,lgh Chair; Thayer,Baby Stroller; Toidey Sbkt; Baby Scales; Childs Desk & Chafr; Childs Vanity & Stool; Coaster Wagon; Playground Swing Set; Porch Glider; 2 Folding Lawn Chairs; , New Twin Laundry Tubs! Cherry Seeder; Ice Cream Freezer; Cosco LServitig Cart; Ironing Board; 20 Gauge 3 Shot Mosberg Shotgun, New; 26 inch Boys Bike; Miscellaneous Articles. TEIRMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. MR. & MRS. R. EARL SHEETS — Owner* Roy.S. Johnson. Ned C, Johnson, Auctioneers Decatur, Ind. , , » Q. J. Feigert, Clerk ,16 18 20

PAGE FOUR

' V— •* t‘o fanners who have compliedwith their farm wheaj allotment* will be at a level between 75 and 90 percent of parity. If more than one-third of the farmer* voting disapprove th* quotas, then no quotas and no penalties for excess'” production will be tn affect, but the available support on the 1957 wheat crop will drop to 50 percent of parity, as provided by law. The vote will not affect acreage ■■ allotments, which will continue In effect no matter bow the vote goes. Legislation provide* that wheat allotments shall be in effect each year except in time of emergency. . ’ , Marketing quotas, on the other hand, are directed to be proclaimed only in years when the supply exceeds normal by 30 percent or more. The supply of wheat available for 1956-57 is actually 71.4 percent above the normal supply. COURT NEWS » • Buuck Estate x The personal representative’s Inventory of tho estate of Louise Buuck has been filed’and approved. The inventory shows 86,000 in real property and $864.66 in money for a total value of $6,864.66. Trace in a Good Town — Decatur