Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT Pabllahad Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, ING. ■Mered at the Decatur. Ind.. Pout Office au Second Claus Matter Dick D. Hollar Preaident J. H. Heller . Vice-President Okas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, M. 00; •lx months, 905; 3 months, >2.25. Ry Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, »».OO; « months, 34.75; 3 months, 32.60. By Carrier: M oents per week. Single copies, 3 cents.

We can look forward now to the happy Easter season and after that, Spring. ■ o o If the Indiana General Assembly had worked as hard any three days during the 61-day session as it did the last 24 hours we could have a seven day bienniel session and in it had plenty of time for the usual horse-play. o— —o Township assessors are busy these days gathering in their personal property figures. Remember if you fail to turn' in certain items, you are just cheating yourself, because a lower county valuation necessitates a higher rate for everyone. o—o—Everybody seems to have gotten in a little on the billion dollar grab of the next two years. It just doesn't make sense that operation ot the government of a state the size of Indiana should cost so much. As Gov. Handley said two months ago, “its fabulous." .'a Building is starting in this area and construction has started already on several new homes. That the season will be one crowded with new construction is predicted by local contractors who say they now have jobs which will extend throughout the summer months and into autumn. o o Fort Wayne sports fans, especially those who are professional basketball addicts, don’t seem to be shedding any tears over the transfer of the Fort Wayne professional net team to Detroit. Basketball is a most popular amateur game and the pro version has always been filled with' fouls, which have tended to slow down action. j ""g 'O -o j If you are contemplating the] purchase of a used car this spring] you’ll avoid trouble and worry! and save money if you buy from! a bonafide used car dealer.! There are several good dealers! in Decatur and don’t be fooled by] the cheap prices and low interest! charges in the larger cities. It’s] just like any other business. You! 4 get more for your money when! you trade at home and know who] you're dealing with. | , o o— I Major league baseball training! quarters are buzzing with activ-l ity. Most of the clubs already! have a game or two under their| mi • I wm — —W

frt PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) WEDNESDAY Eveßlav a „ 6:o6—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—Newi' 6:2s—Ken Newendorp 6:3o—Kit Carson 7:oo—Code Three 7:3o—Xavier Cugat 7:4S—NBC News 8: Ml—.Hlra.ni Holliday .B:3o—Father Kww« Beet 9:oo—Kraft Theatre 10:00 —This is Your Life 10:30 —Crunch and Des 11:00—The News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today J I:2o—ASergeant and the Spy THURSDAY Moralas: | 7:oo—Today 3:ss—Faith to Live By 9:00 —Florian Zabach s:3o—Frankie Laine 10:00 —Home 10:25—Window in Home 10:30—Home _ 11:00—The Price is Right 11:30 —Truth or Consequences ■ Afternoon ' ’ ■ 12:00—News 12:10—Weatherman 12:15 —Farms and Farming 12:30 —It Could Be You I:oo—Editor’s Desk i I:ls—Musical Memo I:3o—lAfe with .Elisabeth HtiOfli—Oloria Henry 2:3o—.Tennessee Ernie 3:oo—Matinee Theater 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:4s—Here's Charlie s:oo—Cartoon Express s:ls—The Tex Maloy Show Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ts—News 6:3s—Ken Newendorp 6:30 —Superman 7:o^—Death Valley Days 7:3o—Dinah Shore 7:4S—NBC News 3:oo—You Bet Your Life 3:3o—Dragnet 0:00— People's Choice 9:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:00—Lux Video Theater 11:00—News and Weather *l:l6—Sports Today 11:30 —“Canadta n I’ax‘ific" ■ • •

belts by now and each day a few more pitchers take a try on the mound. Major league baseball parks will soon be echoing those old familiar strains, and we’ll be wondering where the winter went, o o Rear Admiral Richard Byrd, famous Polar explorer and first man to fly over both the North and South Poles, is dead at 68 years of age. Foremost among all air explorers, Admiral Byrd was often decorated for his daring feats. The data which he accumulated over his life-time of exploring will be of great value for many generations. The nation has lost a great and most useful citizen. o o ...... The bienniel question of the constitutionality of laws passed after the midnight deadline by the Indiana General Assembly, after the 61 days have elapsed has come up again this year. One of these times, some honest and conscientious public official will adhere to the constitution requirement and refuse to accept a late measure. This year that isn’t likely to happen unless the state chamber of commerce approves. Area bowlers of a dozen or more leagues are drawing toward the close of the most successful local season. High scores and keen competition have made the season an • outstanding one. Almost all of the bowling leagues are discontinued during the summer months. In many areas there are so rhany bowlers and the demand is so great for alleys for , the game that the season runs all a summer. That is what the situaI tion appears to be heading for here before too many seasons. . -—o o |!fl The battle for sales leadership Win the automotive field is an in■B ter esting one. According to the ■■most reliable automotive statisHtical experts, General Motors, ■maker of Chevrolet, has yielded jHthe top spot to Ford and the num|Hber three spot with Buick to Chry■sler’s Plymouth. These figures ■are based on new car registra|Mtions in the various states and do ■not take production into consid■er at ion. That the nation is pros■pcrous, is evidenced by the fact ■that automotive sales continue at ■a fast clip and loan and finance ■ concerns report a continued high ■business.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—The Whistler 6:30 —The News, Hlckox 6:4o—Sports Extra, 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Giant Step 7:30 —Disneyland B:3o—Science Fiction Theater 9:oo—The Millionaire 9:80—-I’ve Got. A Secret 10:00—20tli Century Fox 11:00—Fabian of Scotland Yard 11:30—Late News THURSDAY Morning 7:00—Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—My Little Margie 9:Bo—Stars in the Morning 10:00—Garry Moore 10:30—Arthur Godfrey Timo 11:30—Strike It Rich Afternoon 12:00—Valiant Lady 12:15—Ixive of Life 12:30—Search for Tommorrow 'iiifcS®®.!;' 81 " - ■ 1:10—Open House — I:3o—As the World Turn* 2:oo—Our Miss Brooks 2:3o—House Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff 3:30 —Bob Crosby Show 4:00— Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—The Edge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Evening 6:OO—W aterf rent 6:3o—The News, Hlckox 6:46—Sports Extra 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Ossie and Harriet 7:3o—Steve Donevan 8:00—Bob Cummings B:3o—Shower of Stars 9:Bo—Playhouse 90 11:00—Mr. D. A. 11:30—Hollywood Theatetr 12:30—Late News MOVIES ADA MN "Four Girls in Town" Wed. at 7ui»; 9:42. Thursday at 1:37; 3;4O; ■5:43; 7:l«: 9:55. , r ..... .

■ — 20 Years Ago Today March 13, 1937 — Bonds for construction of school addition at Pleasant Mills are offered for sale. U.S. Senator Frederick Van Nuys has informed residents of this area that there will be a federal probe conceming’the Wabash . river dredge proposal, now in court. Elks plan annual Easter egg hunt for all kiddies tomorrow. Mrs. Floyd Mitchel entertains Church of God Missionary society. Mrs. Lulu Schafer is hostess to Women of Moose quilting party. Ben Schroyer attending the fight at Fort Wayne Armory last night. Berne Bears battle Clear Creek in regional basketball tourney at Huntington this afternoon. 0 0 Modern Ftiguette BY ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. When a man and his wife and his mother go to church together, how do they walk down the aisle, and, also, does he sit between them or at the end of the pew? A. The mother and her daughter-in-law walk down the aisle together, followed by him. He sits on the aisle with his mother between him and his wife. Q. Another girl and I were walking along the street when she met a girl friend of hers, who walked for several blocks with us while they talked. My friend didn’t introduce us during this time. Wasn't this rude of her? A. It most .certainly was! Q. Is it permissible for the bride’s attendants also to wear white? A While not customary, it is all right if the bride wishes. 0 0 i Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEB I o e Bed Spreads The bed spread will not wrinkle and can be kept off the floor by beginning at the top and folding it in half towards the foot. Then fold from each side to the middle in this way making a triangle with its base at the foot ot the bed. Fold the point over the footboard. Plant Care Plans that have large, broad leaves should be sponged about once a week with clear, tepid water. This will remove the dust which sometimes harms the plant. Fresh Paint Stains Fresh paint stains can be removed by saturating two or three times, if necessary, with a solution of equal parts of turpentine and ammonia.

By WAYNE RO B E RTS__ ii 4ft ’© 1953, Bouregy A Curl, Inc., publishers of the new novel. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

■ * z SYNOPSIS I Lieutenant Chad Endicott, a Civil | War veteran, is irked when he is ordered from St Louis to establish an Army post in hostile Dakota Territory. For he must leave his fiancee, Elizabeth Tipton, daughter ol General Tipton. and postpone their marriage for at least a year. Before he leaves. Chad warns Alvin Stlner. a wealthy trader and his rival for Elizabeth, to respect their engagement or be will kill him when he returns Myra, funloving wife of Major Otto Grunwald, is in love with Stiner. and. although she knows he prefers Elizabeth, helis him plot Chad. Meanwhile. Chad sails up the treacherous Missouri river with an infaatry company commanded by Colonel Randal. w H o is bringing his beautiful Spanish wife, Isabella. Chad doubts Randall s ability as a leader. As the river boat makes its way slowly upriver to In- “ dlan territory. Zack Cubberly. a weather-beaten scout for the Army, tells Chad what to expect from the warlike Sioux. Back in St. Louis. Stiner. after a reasonable wait, starts his campaign to win Elizabeth. At about this time. Chad and bls troops experience their first difficulty—the boat gets stuck on a sandbar. Before they can get clear, a band of Indians attack. But Chad and his troops drive them off without casualties. Finally, after two months they reach their destination. As they start to bui’.d their fort, the Indians threaten attack. CHAPTER 11 CHAD saw the Indians within a matter of minutes, but they kept their distance, content to remain in the fringe of timber and yell their defiance. Chad, crouching behind a pile of logs, heard Mulivane mutter disgustedly. “This is some, fight. What are we doing, swapping eyeballs?” A careless recruit caused the firing to start by poking his head above a pile of poles. A shot rang out as lead buried itself in the ■oft wood with a dull plock. “What are you trying to do, Saunders?” Chad shouted. The boy ducked down. He licked his lips, glancing at Chad. “Just wanted to see what they looked like, lieutenant.” “You wouldn t be seeing anything if you’d got that ball between the eyes.” Chad nodded at Mulivane. “Buri! a little powder, sergeant, just to show them what we’ve got.” For a moment, rifle shots made a steady roll of sound, powder smoke drifting upward from the piles of togs. The Indians drew beck- Into the timber. Mullvane threw Chad a challenging grin. “Let’s get ’em, Lieutenant. I want that scalp Cubberly promised me.” Chad shook his head. "We don't t have any men to throw away, • Sergeant” “That’s one way of saying iL”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

/ 3S H " * ■ d r AIRLINES IN , , , // AIXTrKUA HAVE REPORTED 114 COLLI6IONG Z —< WITH HAWK*, *OME OF WHICH HAVE FORCED r"' J DCS AIRCRAFT DOWN FOR REPAIR*— BIRD* HAVE A WINGSPAN OF z ’ I. MU I. M o<— -W . Cep. IW by tUhed Feetwe Sy»A<«*e. ba- ( fl '' AIORNADO • / . t ■ demolished everything ; &DT a CUPBOARD OF chinmime when it 3 STRUCK A HOU*6IN J FERSU* FAU* Z Umn., Ml MR* MYRUE HUDDLESTON CONTINUOUSLY FOR, O 87 HOURS, 27 MINUTES/ -Nev Ya*, FfHV —'

Coast Guard Cutter Saves Nine Seamen Nine Rescued From Open Boat Ordeal BOSTON (UP) — A Coast Guard cutter Tuesday night rescued nine frostbitten seamen from a two-day ordeal in a waterlogged open boat 175 miles at sea. The men, crew members of the 151-foot coastal freighter Patricia Sweeney of Yarmouth, N. S. drifted helplessly in near freezing temperatures for 44 hours. Their coal cargo shifted and capsized the vessel during a howling gale Sunday night. They were unable to give a distress signal and barely had time to scramble into their lifeboat be-T fore the ship “went down like a i stone." Their open lifeboat, though well i stocked with suppliers, was par- . tially filled with water from a rain and sleet storm and heavy seas. The men, all from Nova Scotia or Newfoundland, were picked up by the Coast Guard cutter Castle Rock just after dusk. The cutter had left its ocean weather station

! Mulivane nung uacK. “I amt yellow. Just give me the order.” Chad’s gaze locked with Mullvane’s. This was insubordination, veiled, but still insubordination, an indirect way of calling Chad yellow before the men. “Later, Sergeant,” he said curtly, and crawled to where Randall and Zack were'squatting behind another pile of logs. “How many Indians are out there, Cubberly?”-Randall asked. “Fifty, maybe,” Zack answered. "They just aim to devil us a leetle. If it was Sittin’ Bull and his Stronghearts yonder, we’d have a tussle on our hands." “1 don’t intend to sit here all day. I've got a fort to build.” Randall motioned to Chad. “Lieutenant, take Company A and flank the hostiles on the right. We’ll cover you until you pick up shelter from that ridge.” He jabbed his forefinger at a small spine ot land that pointed itself at the fort Chad didn’t like it. If the Sioux really Intended to fight, they could pick off half the company before he could lead his men to the scant cover the ridge affordedf* “Yes, sir,” he said. “You want us to drive them into the river, or just get them out of the neighborhood?" “As soon as I see you're pressing them toward the river,” Randall answered, “I’ll lead a frontal attack and we'll squeeze them like a nutcracker.” “You won’t lift nary a scalp, Cunnel,” Zack said. “Them Injuns ain’t gonna wait for you to try out your military tactics on ’em.” - . “Go on, Lieutenant,” Randall said curtly. “I’ll go along,” Zack said, “just for fun.” Chad returned to Mulivane, Slack crawling behind him. "Company A will occupy that ridge.” Chad pointed to it. “From that point we'll work toward the river and the Colonel will lead a frontal attack.” Mulivane grinned wickedly. "Thought we didn’t have any men to spare, Lieutenant.” “Colonel’s orders,” Chad said. “Come on." He rose and ran toward the ridge, keeping low, Zack beside him. Company A followed. Mullvane yelling, “On the double!" The ridge was a good hundred yards from the fort. Chad expected to hear the hum of Usd

to tow the disabled Boston fishing | trawler Jane B. home when it was spotted by the men. First Mate Fred Rodenheiser, 56, of Lunenberg, N. S. said by radio that two of the men, forced to leave the sinking ship barefoot, were suffering from badly frostbitten feet and the Coast Guard said another of the rescued seamen had a fractured ankle. The Coast Guard said al} of the men would be hospitalized for treatment of exposure and frqjtbite on their arrival at Boston. John L. UeVoHN, AttornryF.stale X<>. 5155 SOTK’B TO A 1,1. I’KRSOXS INTERESTED IW THE ESTATE OF MARY A. HtHHITT In the Circuit Court of AdMU County, February Term, 1057. In the matter of the estate oft Mary A. Babbitt, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Erma Babbitt as (Executrix of the above named estate has presented and 'tiled her final account in final eettlenu»nt <if said estate, and that the same will come op for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the sth of April, 1957. at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account should not l>e approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others inter, ested are also reenttred tn appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. - ERMA BABBITT Personal Bepreaentattlve MTU3B F. PARiusrr » Judge 2 t March J», 20

; and the crack of rifles any moment, but none came. They reached the ridge and dropped , flat along its crest. Mulivane , swore. 'They’re pulling out," he I yelled, and jumping up, shook his fist at the Indians. "Come back and fight, you red-bellies.” 1 The Indians had left the timI ber and were racing upriver. Zack laughed silently. "Like I : told the Cunnel. They just want- . ed to devil us.” Mulivane wheeled on him. “Sa • i that's the kind ot fighters the InI juns are. The army should have I sent a bunch of women up here.” Zack spit a brown ribbon at a 1 clump of grass. He wiped hii ' mouth with the back of his hand. • winking at Chad. ’The sergeant 1 is a mite impatient, now ain’t he, . Lootinant?” t "We've got a fort to build," b Chad' said. "Let’s go build it.” 1 On the way back Zack said, f “Know somethin’, Lootinant You’d better get that fort up oi c the Cunnel is gonna git some f good boys rubbed out.” f “You mean it won’t go this j way next time ?” “Might not,” Zack said. T dunno where the Hunkpapa is, t but they’ll hear about us bein’ ’, here and they’ll come around to - look us over.” Chad said nothing, not wanting ■ to criticize Randall in front of - Zack. He said, "Sergeant, don’t 1 let the business this morning i make you relax your vigilance.” "Vigilance, is it?” Mulivane i, bellowed. "Don’t you worry none, - Lieutenant. I’ll do your fighting 3 for you." i Chad saw the expression on Zack’s face; he saw the men ex- / 1 changesglances. "I want to see you tonight on t the river behind those trees,” Chad said, jerking his head at the ■, timber. "Alone.” For just a moment Mulivane t stared at him blankly, then he i understood what was in Chad’s b mind, and a wide grin curled 1 across his Irish face. “I'll be there. Lieutenant," he said. Chad turned away. It was not i what he wanted to do, but he had no choice. Win. lose, or draw, he . had to do it. It wasn't Mulivane who really worried him. The man » hated him because he wanted » Chad’s shoulder bars, but he was -a fighter. In the showdown he’d hold up his end and more. 1 Randall was quite another - problem. i LX a Be Co illumed J

Will Receive Dairy Association Awards Persons From County To Receive Awards Winners in the efficient production contest for Indiana dairy herd improvement association members and supervisors have been announced by G. A. Williams, Purdue University extension dairyman. ' Dairy farmers winning the awards are Cecil Bosstick, Rosedale: Kenneth Claytomb, Redkey; Edward Hesch and Sons, Wakarusa; Herschel Peery and Son, Thorntown; and Franklin Steury, Berne route 1. Supervisors named as award winners are Jesse Cordray, Michgan City; Mr. 'and Mrs. David Christner, Wolcottville; Richard Easterday, Fulton; John Henry, Lebanon; and John Shinn, Marion. Each winner will receive a plaque and $lO at a luncheon in the Lincoln Hotel in Indianapolis Friday, March 29. The contest is sponsored by the National Dairy Products Corporation with Robert E. Taylor, Sealtest central division, Cincinnati, in charge. Supervisors Phillip Moore, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rice, Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Norval VanSkyrock, Portland; and Mr. and I Mrs. Eugene Weiss, South Bend, will receive bar awards because they have won plaques in previous years. \ A herd of grade Holstein cows which increased its average yearly butterfat production from 457 pounds in 1952 to 560 pounds in 1956 won the award for Claycomb. Hesch and Son's 25-cow Holstein herd exceeded 500 pounds of butterfat each of the past two years. Bosstick’s 15-cow registered Guernsey herd increased production from 7188 pounds of milk and 315 pounds of butterfat in 1948 to 9362 pounds of milk and 485 pounds of butterfat in 1956. Peery and Son operate their dairy farm with labor saving equipment which enables the elder Peery to market 400,000 pounds k of milk per year with little assistance from his son, who is the farm operator. In 1956, Steury's. herd produced 198,756 pounds of grade A milk from drops grown on 50 acres. Roman Banquet Is Held By Students Steudents from the first and second year Latin classes of Miss Charlotte Vera held their annual Roman banquet at the Decatur high school Monday night, following it with a play entitled “Neptune Entertains.” The play took place in Neptune's underwater palace the day following the fall of Troy. Parents of the Latin students and others interested were invited to attend. The cast included: Neptune. Jim Bleeke; Amphitrite, his wife, Gayle Custer; Ceres, goddess of grain, Eva Plumley; Proserpina, her daughter, Deanna Small; Greek soldiers, Jim Corah. Pat Franklin, and Bob Shraluka; Proteus, Jim Burk; Roman soldiers, John Krueckeberg and Stephen Edwards; Gladiators, Ned Baumgartner and Larry Daniels; Slaves, Nick Conrad and Gary Robinson. Volunteer mothers helped with banquet arrangements. SBO,OOO Is Awarded Railroader's Widow PERU, Ind. W — Miami Circuit Court Tuesday approved an SBO,000 cash settlement in a damage suit filed by Mrs. Jean Washburn against the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad. Mrs. Washburn charged negligence in the death of her husband, George, 34, Peru, a railroad employe who was crushed to death by a switching freight car at Griffith Jan. 5. Trade in a good -own — Decatui

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Preble Peppy Pals Saturday afternoon, March 9, eleven girls met in the home of their leader, Mrs. A. A. Fenner, so? the purpose of organizing the Preble Peppy Pals 4-H club for the year. The following officers were elected; president, Mary Reif steck; vice-president, Diane Erxlpben; secretary, LaVera Witte; treasurer, Sharon Gallmeyer; recreation leaders, Patsy Kalthoff and Mary Heckman; song leaders, Trudy Reifsteck and Susan Hitzeman; news reporter, Joyce Kiees; and health and safety leader, Judy Conrad. The next meeting will be held March 18, at 8 p.m., in the school auditorium. LaVera Witte and Sharon Gallmeyer will give a demonstration, and refreshments will be served by Judy Conrad and Susan Hitzman. After light refreshments served by the leader, the meeting was adjourned. Two Are Fined For Traffic Violations Ralph E. Hogg, of St. Louis, Mo., was arrested near Decatur Tuesday for speeding. He appeared in justice of the peace court and was fined $1 and costs. Ellen McAhren, 17, of Decatur, also paid a fine of $1 and costs in J. P. court. She was charged with disregarding a stop sign at the in-, tersection of the Bellmont and Piqua roads.

CHARLES ALLEN DANCE STUDIO of Fort Wayne, Ind. Announces TAP DANCE CLASSES—EVERY WEDNESDAY At Decatur Youth & Community Center REGISTRATION, MONDAY, MARCH 18th 4:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. ■ PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, having rented my farm, will offer the following farm chattels for sale, located 5 miles west of Celina on the Mud Pike; or 4 miles west of Celina on Rte. 29, then north on 118 to Mud Pike, then 1 mile west, on SATURDAY, MARCH 18,1957 BEGINNING AT 12:30 P. M. TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT 1954 Case super SC tractor with foot clutch and live power take off; 1946 Ford Ferguson tractor (both tractors have extra good tires!; IHC 3-bottom 12" plow on rubber; Case 2-bottom 14” plow; Moline 7 on side tractor disc; 3-section Case tractor spring tooth harrow; 9 ft. single Co-op cultipacker; Case 3 point hook-up stalk chopper; 3 point hook-up sub-soiler; Massey Harris corn planter with 3 point hook-up and fertilizer attachment and holley shoes (has planted only 60 acres); Case heavy duty tractor manure spreader; 3 section Blunt rotary hoe; 7 ft. New Idea pull type tractor mower; New Idea 4 bar side rake used 2 seasons: Case 13 hoe fertilizer grain drill on rubber; 30 ft. Cross elevator with down spout; 1 h.p. electric motor. PICKER and COMBINE New Idea corn picker, picked 100 acres of corn; 1951 Massey Harris power take-off combine. SILO FILLING EQUIPMENT Papec field chopper with corn and hay attachment with 38 h.p. Leroy motor; Papec blower with 50 ft. 7 inch pipe; 2 Coby rubber tired wagons with grain beds and chopper beds with false endgate; wagon unloader. 1941 %-TON CHEVROLET TRUCK POULTRY EQUIPMENT 10 x 10 brooder house; 10 x 12 brooder house; 500 chick size oil brooder. HOGS— 2. Yorkshire sows each with 10 pigs 4 weeks old. One Yorkshire sow to farrow April Ist. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS including 4 burner Norge gas stove; small fuel oil heater; porch swing and some other items not mentioned. LEONARD F. JOLLY, Owner Auctioneers-Carson Fast and Wm, Cisco R. R. Celina, Ohio TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Schroyers—Clerks Lunch by Ladies of Mt. Carmel Church of God.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1957

Store Destroyed By Explosion And Fire General Store Near Bloomington Burned BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP) - Officials from the state fire marshal’s office today investigated an explosion and fire which destroyed a general store six miles soqth of here Tuesday. Authorities sajd there was an earlier unsuccessful attempt to destroy the Shields Grpcery last Sunday, but the Bloomington fire department put out the blaze before much damage was done. * Empty gasoline cans were found near the store following Sunday’s attempt at arson. Charles Jerrel, who lived behind the store, said he was awakened ' early Tuesday by an explosion. He called the fire department, but it arrived too late to control the fire. The blaze knocked out telephone service in the area most of the day. Fire Chief Bernard Glover said he requested aid from the fire marshal's office after discovering the fire was of an explosive nature. FILMS Developed by Edwards 24-HOUR SERVICE Kohne Drug Store