Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1956 — Page 11

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1896

The Mis.ing Returns ROCK FALLS, Wis. — «n — tarnished. When Mrs. Walter Norrlsh opened , her mail recently she unwrapped a In a 24-hour period Americans handbag that had been missing for suffer an average of 1,917 heart years. In the bag were all the attacks, 5,260 cases of pneumonia things that were in it 12 years ago and 65,750 cases of influenza and — personal papers, wartime food grippe. Public Auction ; TWO DECATUR PROPERTIES ; The undersigned will sell the following described Real Estate and ’ Personal Property at Public Auction on the premises, on * SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1956 : — FIVE ROOM HOUSE — 1 608 Short Street, Decatur, Ind. At One P. M. c 1 One Story Frame House. Living Room 12%x14%. Kitchen 12%x • 14%. Bedroom 7by 14%, 9% by 11, and 7by 8%. Bathroom 4% by 7 with Lavatory & Toilet. Single Garage. New Sewer. Nice Lot. 1 Located in good residential area. Property is in need of repair and can be made a comfortable home or good investment property with ‘ improvements as you require. — EIGHT ROOM HOUSE — J 303 North Eighth Street, Deeatur, Ind. At Two P. M. 1 Two Story Frame House on large, choice corner lot (Corner of j Eighth & Jackson streets.) Two Living Rooms, one 12 by 16 and one 13 by 15%. Bedroom Down, 10 by 16. Dining Room 11 by 16%. Com- j plete Bathroom. Kitchen 10% by 11% with Sink. 3 Bedrooms Upstairs, , 13 by 15%, 11 by 15%, 11% by 15%, ample closets. Large Basement , with Good Hot Water. Heating System with Gas Fired (Automatic) j Burner installed one year ago. Garage Building. House is in need cf , repair and can be made a comfortable home or a good investment property with improvements as you require. PERSONAL PROPERTY— Library Table, Morris Chair, Radio, Room . Size Rugs, Victrola, Antique Cabinets, Antique Clothes Closet, Buffet, Coal & Gas Range, G. E. Refrigerator, Rocker, 2 Wooden Double Beds, Table, Glass Door Cupboard, Maytag Washer, Show Case, Pic- ' tures, Marble Slab, 2 Old Couches, Miscellaneous Articles. - TERMS—CASH. J TERMS & CONDITIONS—One-Fourth Cash, Day of Sale, Balance Cash on Delivery of Deed and Merchantable Abstract of Title. Sold Free of Liens & Encumbrances except 1956 Taxes due and Payable in 1957, I which the Purchasers Assume. Properties are not occupied. Phone 1 Ned C. Johnson, 32796 if you wish to inspect the properties or desire '• further information. Not Responsible for Accidents. Statements made on day of sale shall < take precedence over any contained herein. 1 CATHERINE BRUNNEGRAFF, ELSIE BRUNNEGRAFF, CLARENCE BRUNNEGRAFF, WALTER BRUNNEGRAFF, Owners ■ Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers , Voglewede & Anderson, Lawyers 21 24 26 28 30 • ——- _____—. ~ ; — j < FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER...A BIG 10 Cu. ft — Ph i h o hi Inina iic „ $249 -95. ~ trade I r I ■< ii■••••.%*>—ll i I« I K « . <o7>«s «♦■ « • *** * * Pl *? Bg==s S 1 fl Fl' H I—--1 H l B * ' -— I , • Deluxe Model — Nel A Standard • No Gonirols To Sei or Forget • 65 lb. Philco Zero Freezer • Philco Dairy Bar Doer • Air Conditioned Food Storage SEE IT NOW ! ' __ _ WHILE QUANTITY LASTS I HAUGKS HEATING - PLUMBING - APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316

Dining Room Added To Mamie's Cabin Georgia's Vacation Cost Over SIOO,OOO AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP) — Backstairs at the traveling White House: Since Mr. Eisenhower last visited Augusta, the thoughtful members of the Augusta National Golf Club had added a $13,000 dining room to the Eisenhower residence on the edge of the golf course. This put the cost of “Mamie’s Cabin” well over SIOO,OOO, although the White House staff does not like to discuss such a high figure. Reports that Bernard Shanley, Mr. Eisenhower’s appointment secretary, will leave the White House staff have recurred over a period of months. Shanley is entertaining the idea of running for governor of New Jersey. He is a wealthy Republican who has kept a close eye on the New Jersey political situation for well over a year. He claims that he is interested if one thingbeing of service to the President. “Bern,” as he is called around the White House, may have arrived at the conclusion that he can serve administration purposes best by being governor of his native state. _ ■l|lll|!|,l|H! I| ■ Mr. Eisenhower did not hear about it at the time, but he would have been shocked to hear some of the pro-segregation talk from former Gov. Herman Talmadge of Georgia and Roy Harris, one of Talmadge’s strongest supporters. The night the President arrived here several hundred friends of Harris entertained the former speaker of the Georgia House of Representatives at a testimonial dinner in the Bon Air Hotel where the White House maintains temporary offices. Talmadge, who succeeds Sen. Walter F. George in January, told the audience that the Republican and Democratic parties had joined to drive a “dagger blow” into the South. Harris predicted that further efforts by the federal government to enforce desegregation in the schools of the nation might lead to a “mighty uprising” in the South. Trade in a Good Town — Decatux

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■ THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUM, INDIANA

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TWO LOOKS at results of the revolt in Hungary—Upper: X freedom fighter bleeds from wounds in Budapest following re-entry of Soviet tank forces. This photo was radioed to the U. B. Lower: Rev. Julius M. Viglas (holding flag) of St Anthony of Padua Roman Catholic church in Fairport Harbor, 0., stands in silent anti-Soviet protest outside UN headquarters in New York. Placards carry protest messages. (Intomatimua BotmdpMoaJ

Wrong Block ST. LOUIS — (W — Two drag racers with roaring motors and squealing tires picked the wrong neighborhood to display their accomplishments. They were racing in the 5100 block of Westminister Place. One of the residents in that block is I. A. Long, president of the board of police commissioners. Trade in a ovod Town — Decatur

Toy Bank Advice CAMBRIDGE, O. — IW — George Whitis, who makes a hobby of collecting old toy banks, says they should never be repaired or painted because It decreases their value as collector’s items. Whitis has 150 banks in his collection. His prize is one representing “Boss” Tweed, an American politician of the late 19th Century. The bank was patented in 1873. ' — I »■■■!—

Says $91.65 Month j Ample To Live On «_ i Retired Man Says Amount Is Ample MIAMI, Fla. — W — Eighty-five-year-old Harry Bickford scoffs at elderly people who camplain about money. He lives on $91.65 a month and gets along "fine." “The trouble is most old people nowadays want too much,” the retired newspaper stereotyper said. “I reed the other day about a man retired on $250 a month and couldn't make ends meet If I was that fellow, I’d think I was a millionaire.” Bickford retired at 70 after working on newspapers all over the country. When his last paper in San Diego, Calif., folded and his wife died, Bickford headed for Florida. "All I had, besides my little savings," he said, “was a $58.50 social security check monthly and $33.15 a month from an annuity. And I get along fine.* * He bought his one-bedroom cottage and furnished it for a total investment of about $4,000. He did most of the work fixing up the place and he beautified his yard with shrubs and fruit trees. Saves $209 Annually Bickford does all his own work. He cooks, washes, irons, keeps house and shops. He said he spends about three days a week on the housework. The rest of the week he goes to ball games, relaxes, talks to people and ‘‘once in awhile I take in a movie." Bickford said food costs him $5 toffs week, and “I eat well bacon and eggs, vegetables, stews, soups, cheese; things like that." And he added that he has wine “or something stronger” every night before retiring. He spends about $6 a month for electricity; water comes from a pump; he subscribes to a newspaper and his bus fare — he likes to ride downtown and look at people — runs about $1 a week. He spends 40 cents a week for cigars. “I stretch every dollar," the octogenarian said. “And at the tend of each year, I have about S2OO left.” What does this ‘‘king in his castle” do with his S2OO savings from his annual income of $1,099.80. "I use that for Christmas presents,” he explained.

’ The Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op Invites All I Adams County Dairymen To Join The VAN WERT aid MERCER COUNTIES, OHIO DAIRY TOUR in ADAMS COUNTY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER sth 10:00 A.M. Carl Amstutz Farm in Jefferson Township. An Ideal Pole Type Loose Housing Dairy Set-up will be seen. 12:30 P. M. Will meet at the Decatur Youth and Community Center prior to starting the afternoon tour. 1:00 P. M. Lydia Busick Farm in Root Township. With the help of Purdue Agricultural Engineers the existing facilities were adapted to loose housing of dairy cattle on ’ _ v this farm. 2:00 P. M. Ben Gerke Farm in Union Township. Here is another good example of adapting the existing facilities of loose housing. NOTE:—Self-feeding Horizontal Pole Type Silos can be seen at ail three of these farms. \ Ohio State Extension Personnel to be heard and who will lead discussions during this tour include: OBBB***'*’ Assistant County Agent of Mercer County, Deßosse. Van Wert County Agent Larry Holtzcamp. Agricultural Engineer Joe Bickle. ! ' V fr* • Dairy Specialist Harry Donoho. » ' ?> •» •! & FREE DONUTS and MILK 11 WILL BE SERVED AT THE GERKE FARM Courtesy of ’| Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op BERNE — PLEASANT MILLS — MONROE — GENEVA — WILLIAMS 2-2612 7-7316

When anyone asks him how he lives on his income, Bickford always replies: “If you’ve got a little place of your own and can take care of yourself, it’s easy. “I wouldn’t trade places with anybody."

Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op Recommends.... FOR FAST...ECONOMICAL BULK MILK HANDLING —the QUICKEST/ Easiest to Clean — BULK TANK on the Market Fast cooling, low bacteria count and easier and faster handling of milk are the important advantages of Unico bulk milk cooling tanks. All parts in contact with milk arg polished stainless steel. Easy to sterilize—can be steam cleaned. You can deliver premium milk at top price at less cost with less labor. Fast cooling to 38*. No milk cans to handle and no spillage or sticking losses. Dairyman is assured of correct and accurate payment for butter-fat and quantity of milk at the milk house. The Design, Features, Construction and Performance of Unico BULK MILK COOLING TANKS meet or excel the 8A Standardal - DISTRIBUTED by Cen Be Seen at the Lydia Busick Fann 1 during the Tour, Wednesday. Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op BERNE MONROE GENEVA 2-2612 6-6035 14 PLEASANT MILLS WILLIAMS 7-7316 - L. & S. on 18 Hoagland

Sincerity ROCHESTER, N. H. — (W — Asked what advice she had for young people, 100-year-old Mrs. Alsada Hoffman said: “That they be sincere in everything they do.”

THREE-A