Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1957 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pnblittrad Bvsry ■▼• nine Except Sunday By THB DBCATUR DEMOCRAT 00, INC. Bnt«r«A at th* Decatur, lad.. Pont Office an Second Claw Matter Dick D. Seller Preaident J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthonee Secretary-Treeenrer Subscription RntnSe By Mall tn Adame and Adjoining Covntiee: One year, VS.W; •tx months, M»; t months. |!.M By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining ConnUea: One year, MOO; « months, 14. W; I months, MAA By Carrier: M neats per week. single eeptee, 0 cents.
— ■'. 11 '-*■ People know bargains and people Myifiltl courtesy. That is why Decatur to the great shopping center which ft is. You’ll never go wrong trading here where quality and courtesy rule. * — Spring weather has defrosted the city’s parking meters, and the city police are again checking them very closely. During the freezing weather the meters occasionally stuck, and did not register all the money that was deposited. But motorists have no excuses now with summer apparently at hand ii. ■ O ♦ The increased interest in Adams county in ponds makes sense. In pioneer days this area was covered with trees and grass? This dense foliage acted as a blotter, absorbing the water, returning it slowly to the streams and to the clouds through evaporation. Now, with the forests cut. the land plowed, and many towns and cities built, the water rushes over the surface, cutting away valuable topsoil. Ponds help stock this water where the farmer can use it. In case of fire, or just for watering stock, or even for swimming or fishing, a pond is quite valuable to the farmer, orcountry resident. It is good news to hear that two such ponds will be built this spring. ■ ■ o o— David Voglewede, Decatur Catholic high school senior, and arson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voglewede of this city has won the first step in the oratorical contest, sponsored annually by the Knights of Columbus. Dave won the local contest, defeating three, ,rtheo candidates and he will now compete with winners at Fort Wayne and Huntington. The winner of this second debate will represent northern Indiana at the state contest at Indianapolis the latter part of April. The Daily Democrat joins his many friends aqd. all students of the Decatur schools in wishing young Mr. Vfclewede continued success and w> kpow he will represent Decatip and northern Indiana in fine stole.
rm PROGRAMS ' wUhF (Centra) Daylight Time)
. WKJG-TV ' (Channel 83) , HUBAT r to Sport* f:ls— N*w* 0: IS—Ken Newendoiw 130 —Queen of the jungle 00—State Trooper 30—Xavier Cage# q 45— NBC New* 00—-Blondie S 30—Lite of Riley oo—On Trial 30—The Big Story 45—Red''Barber** Corner 1:00 —New* and Weather 1:15 —Sport* Today 1530— Hockey Hl-Lite* I:2o—“'Home of the Brave “ SATURDAY Meraiag »:00—Adventure Parade B:3o—King Coles Court 10:00 —Howdy Doody — 0:30—1 Married Joan I:oo—Fury l«30 —Sky King Dave & Pete 2:3o—Meet Mr. Wisard I:oo—Teddy Bear Time I:ls—Two Gun Playhouse s»na£SiS“‘ 1 ”' 4:3o—The Big Picture 5:00— Bowling Mventeg 8:oo— Wrestling 3:3o—Soldiers of Fortune . 7:oo—Li v* Wire Clubhouse 7:3o—People Are Funny <B:oo—Semi-State U:3o—Brnrny Afwards I#:00— Georg* Gobei 9:Bo—Your Hit Parade 1:00 —Badge 714 I:3o—"Twist of l ate’ SUNDAY *"*!** * 13:00—Church of th* Air |2:30 —Th I* i* the Ufa 1:00 —Fort Wayne Forum 1:15 —Christian Science Koala I:3o—Man to Man I:4s—New* (2:00 —.Purim Obacrv ance ■«•W—LtoeiwST 0:30—Zoo Parade 1:00 —Wide, Wide World Gallant *’.oo— Cisco Kid * :•* —Ro v Rogers :Oo—77th Bengal L*ne*r» <l;3o—-■There Khali be no Night" y;oO—Alcoa Hour J|jag Loretta Young M:je Ford Theatre j (Jw a—Sunday New* ? 11 :!•—Sport* Today >l:ls—"Tbv Cariboo Trail"
We congratulate Miss Ellen Welch, Decatur high school santar and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Welch for her victory in the Rotary club oratorical contest. Miss Welch, local and now group winner will represent this six chib area in a meat which will eventually name a State winner. The Decatur high school young lady is an honor student and has on numerous occasions shown unusual forensic talent. We join her many friends in offering congratulations and wishing Miss Welch continued success to her fine efforts. ■■■»* o > School officials and doctors have joined in urging people of our community to take immediate steps to be vaccinated against polio. It is an excellent move at this time. For the last several years this area has been hard hit by the crippier, and for a few months it was impossible to get sufficient vaccine to provide for everyone. Now the serum is available, and it is important that all persons between the ages of one year and forty receive all three of the series of vaccinations. School authorities are to be complimented on their action in bringing the matter to public attention. ■ O' o---Finally, after violating the Constitution, the G.O.P. controlled General Assembly came to a groaning but joyously received close. Gov. Handley who started the legislative session with bold statements about budgets and government costs, yielded and permitted the Assembly to run away with everything' but the pen . to write the state checks with. I We have a giant increase in a gas tax, a gross income taxspending, spending, spending. It’s a record that we are glad and pleased to say is strictly one hundred percent Republican. If you are actually interested, send for a copy of the 1946 G.O.P. state platform and read it—Your eyes will bop right out.
WINT-TV (Channel 15) FRIDAY Evening 0:00— Rin Tin Tin o:3o—News, Hickox o:4o—Sport* Extra o:4s—Douglas Edward* 7:oo—Judge Roy Bean 7:3o—My Friend Flicka B:oo—West Point B:Bo—Zane Grey Theater 9:00 —Mr. Adam and Eve 3:3o—Frontier 10:00—The Lineup 1030—Person to Person 11:00—Million DoUar Movie SATURDAY Kerning 9:3o—Captain Kangaroo 10:80—Mighty Meuse ll:00-w-Gene Autry Afternoon 12:00—The Big Top il :<M>—Over the Rainhow 2:oo—National 'Basketball Ass’n. s:oo—Wire Srevice 8:00—Bowling Time Evening 7:oo—Lassie 7:80 —The Bucaneers B:oo—Jackie Gleason Show 9:00—O Susanna — 9:3o—Hey, Jeanie 10:00 —Gunsmoke 10:30—You’re On Yous Own 11:00—Ray Antheny Show 12:00—Late New* •VNDAY Mornlag 930—Faith for Today 10:00—Lamp unto my Feet 10:80—Look up and Live 11:00—Eye on New York 11:30—This ia the Life Afternoon 12:00—Let’* Take A Trip 13:30— Wild Bill Hickok I:oo—Heckle and Jeckle 1:30 —Roy Rogers 2:3o—Bishop Sheen B:oo—Face the Nation 3:BO—CBS News 4:oo—Odyssey i»:oo—.Warner Brothers Present Evening B:oo—Telephone Time B:Bo—Air Power 7:oo—Anole Oakley 7:3o—Jack Benny 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show 9:oo—General Electric Theater . 9:Bo—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:00—364.000 challenge 10:30 —Lawrence' Welk i lr:oo—Orient Express 11:30—News Report MOVIES S .THANT" Fri A Sat. at 2:00; < 3:35; 9:10;. Sun. at 1:37; 5>14; B;ed. < ■Mon. at 7:45. 1 tana*j
-’J/! ■ ib • ■ r PMwIU . ■L i L it A
LEADERS IN THE ADAMS county civic music association plan the drive for members which ends Saturday. Seated, left to fight, are Miss Martha Smith, field representative for Civic Concert Service, and Mrs. Menno I. Lehman, Berne campaign chairman; standing, left to right, are Freeman Burkhalter of Berne, vice-president of the association; Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, Decatur campaign chairman; Glenn Hill, president of the association.
STATE OF INDIANA. OOUNTT OF ADAMS SB LN THE ADAMS CIRCUIT COURT FEBRUARY TERM, 1967 No. 20498 HBSSIiE BROWN JOHN EV®IUIAiRT JUNIOR, etal NOTICE TO NON-REMDENTB Comes now the plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by DEViERJN H. BCHURG4SR, her attorney, and files her co «: plaint therein, together with the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants; to-wit;--JOHN iEVERHART JUNIOR, and ■ — BVBRHART, the unknown wife of John Everhart Junior, whose true Christian name i» unknown to plain tiff. ALEXANDER SMITH and REBECCA A SMITH, his wife. JOHN H. SMITH, and SMITH, the unknown wife of John H. Smith, whose true Christian name is tin., known to plaintiff. JKIH.N H. SMITH JR and AMY H. SMITH, his wife. PERRY J. EVERHART and EVERHART, Hie unknown wife of Perry J. Everhart, whose true Christian name is 'unknown to the plaintiff. P.J. EVERHART and MARTHAY J. EVERHART. his wife. HAZEL. imiNDRICKS and HENDRICKS, the unknown wife of Basel Hendricks, whose true Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. B. HENDRICKS and MARY E. HENDRICKS, his wife. HOWARD T. LAUTHAN and LAUTHAN, the unknown wife of Howard T. Lauthan, whose true Christian name is unknown to the Blaltstlff HOWARD T. LOUT-HAN and ELIA V. IOUTHAN, hi* wife. GEORGE HAHN and MARGARET HAHN, husband and wife. MARGARET J. HAHN and HAHN, the unknown huslband of Margaret J. Hahin, whose true Christian name Is unknown to tho plain - tJIARbLiNE TEEPLE and ITEEFLE, the unknown husband of Caroline Teeple, whose true Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. ZACHARIAS KELLER. and KELLER, the unknown wife of Zacharias Keller, whose true Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. GEORGiE iKHLLHR. and ■ KELLER, the unknown wife of George Keller, wrtiose true Christian name la unknown to plaintiff. ELIZABETH HBBMti, and REEMS, the unknown husband of .Elisabeth Reems, whose true Christian.name is unknown to plaintiff. REBECCA BARTON, and BARTON, the unknown husband of Rebecca Bartan, whose true Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. ZELL A B. tEGLEY, end EOLEY, the mi known ihissdmnd of Zella B. Egley, whose -true Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. GEORGE w. KjELUER and ELIZABETH KELLER, his wife. The tmltnown husband or wife, widower or widow, or the unknown children, descendants, heirs, representatives, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, trustees, receivers. creditors, lessees, success, ors, in interest and assigns of each of the aibove-named defendants, and all persons claiming from, through or under them, the names of all of whom are unknown to tlie plaintiff; the former spous. es,- if any, of the persons above named, described or otherwise designated as defendants to thia action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown -to t>he plain, tiff; all of the women once known by the names and designations above-stated who may now be known by some othpr name, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintrtf; all persons and corporation, if any. not above specifically named, described or otherwise designated, who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest In or lien upon the real estate hereinafter described, by, under of through any of the defendants to this action, named, described or otherwise designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. Defendants, arc non-residents of the State of Indiana, and that said action is by a complaint in three paragraphs to Quiet the plaintiffs title to the following described real estate in Adame County, in the State of Indiana, to-wH:-- .. . Inlot number sixty-three (63) in the town of Monroe, Adams County, Indiana, as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said Town. , ■ . , , Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants last-named of -the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the call of said cause on the FIRST day of June, 1957, the same being the 18th Judicial day <>f a term of said Court to be begun and tieM at the Court House tn the City of iDc-atiur. in said County and Stale. ®n the FIRST day of June, 1967, said complaint and the matters and tilings therein contained and alwill be taken as true and said valise will be heard and determined in their absence. IN WtITNEHB WHEUffIOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at De< atur, Indiana, Ohls 12th day of March, 1957. Richard D. Jjewton Clerk, Adams Circuit Court HEVERIN H. HOHUKQER Attorney for Plaintiff , ,?r A! ' March 15, *2. 29 Claims to be allowed by the board of Commissioners on Monday March .18, 1957. HIGHWAY Ijawrence Noll, Supt I 6 ?' „ A r. » Mary Jane (Runyon, Clerk Joe Spangler, Janitor ; w.w Virgil Ferry, Diesel IK.IiJ Raymond Kolter, do I 2 }-.'® C.C. Albbott. do ' 2 ], r? Clyde Harden, Mnck. Harold (Burger, Truck 109.3 m DeWayne Beer, do 110.70
THS DSCATO MUY DKMOCRAT.
Roger Steiner, do 109.36 Richard LaFontalne, do -— 109.35 Noah Brunner, do 121.60 Don 'Harvey, do 121.50 Paul Butler, do 10T.35 Christ Meshberger, Tractor — 1X2.85 Walter Reppsrt. do 121.50 Chfist Butcher. S-H 106AO Joel Augsiburger, do .; .1 105.30 e Lawrence Koenig, do 117.00 4 Clifford De*th, do 46.80 1 Earl Fell. Diesel 36.45 r Co. « Dltek AL t Lawrence Smith, Labor 238.60 - Alfred Hlrschy, do 149.80 1 narl Burkhart, do 148.+0 t Austin Merriman, do I 102.90 r Board of Commissioners » Certified before me this 15th day of March, 1'957. I 'Edward F. Jaberg Auditor Adams Co. , Publish March 15, 1957. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ESTATE NO. 6230 In the Adams Circuit Court of - Adams County, Indiana. f Notice is hereby given that Mich- - elyn J. Railing was on the 7th day -of March, 49517, appointed: Administratrix of the estate of Jos- , ■ epb D. Railing, deceased. AU arsons having claims against - said estate, whether or not now due, f must file the same In said court - within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice - or said claims will be forever barred. - Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this I 7th day of March. 1957, t Richard D. Lewton s Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. t Lewis L Smith, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative ' 3 t March 8, 15, 22 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION f Estate No. 5229 Notice Is hereby given that Helena - Wehmeyer Mas on the 6th day of t March. 1957. appointed: • Executrix of the will of Mathilda S. Wehmeyer, deceased. All persons ‘having claims against f said estate, whether or not now due, - must file the same in said court within six months from -the date of - the first publication of this notice t or said claims will be forever bar. - red. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 7th - day of March, 1957. f Richard D. Lewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Miles Gerberdlng, Attorney and t fClounsel for personal representative. ■ 3 t March 8, 15, 22 COURI NEWS Estate Cases A petition for issuance of let- ; ters of administration to Dorothy M. Morningstar for the estate of ; Lester L. Morningstar, with bond ■ set at $3,200, was entered in the. I court record. -- | 1 —
Public Auction i In order to settle the estate of the late Arveda Schwartz, we will ■ sell the following personal property at the farm located 3 miles north ; of Berne on U. S. 27 then % mile west, or 3 miles south of Coppess Corner on U. S. 27 then % mile west, on i ' ■' ' , SATURDAY, MARCH 23 Starting at 12:30 P. M. f 11—HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE—II T. B. and Bangs Tested « Pheobe, 3 yrs. old, due to freshen Oct. 25; June, 8 yrs. old. fresh; - - Peggy, 6 yrs. old, due to freshen Sept. 29; Meggy, 9 yrs. old, due ’ to freshen in October; Pet, 11 yrs. old, due to freshen June 18; Nellie. ’ 5 yrs. old, due to freshen by day of sale; heifer, due to freshen in Oc- .’ tober; Faith, 10 yrs. old, due to freshen in Aug.; Lady, 9 yrs. old, due i to freshen in AUg.; Hope, 8 old, due to freshen in Aug.; Holstein , steer, 650 tbs. DHIA production records will be given day of sale. l- MILKING EQUIPMENT— 2 unit Universal milker with pipe and stall * cocks for 14 cows; 8 can Star spray milk coder; 10 gal. electric water r heater; 8 ten gal. milk cans; double wash tank and rack; single stain* i less steel wash tank. STRAW— 3OO bales of wheat straw; 250 bales of oats straw, i 1952 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 4 DR. HYDRAMATIC, Law Mfleage. ’ — MISCELLANEOUS — h Simplicity garden tractor with attachments; 2 metal ten hole chicken i nests- 12 hole wood nest; metal 15 hole chicken nest; electric Interi national-fence cftarger with weed chopper; electric fence and posts; step ladder; 14’ ladders. ! HOUSEHOLD GOODS • Upholstered davenport and chair; Simmons studio couch: occasional , chair; lawn furniture; sectional bookcase; 21” RCA table model TV ■ with antenna; walnut Buncan Phyfe drop leaf table with pad and 6 chairs; Electrolux sweeper; UNICO 16’ UPRIGHT HOME FREEZER; oak kitchen table with 6 chairs; 3 wooden beds; innerspring mattress 1 and spring; GE steam iron; waffle grill; metal ironing board; set of i Wearever cooking utensils; dishes and pans. I ' - TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for personal injury. Darrel Wagner, Adm. of the Estate of Arveda Schwartz Sale conducted by MEL'S REALTY AUCTION CO., Berne, Ind. Mel Liechty, Auctioneer E. W. Baumgartner, Clerk MHz : Auctioneer. . 15 211 J
DBCATVR
INDIANA
Lenten Play Sunday At Monroe Church The Lenten play, “Out of the Darkness,” by John McGreevey, ( will be presented Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Monroe Methodist church by the Wesley Players. Currently in their third season under the direction of Lois Peterson Keller, the Wesley Players are all members of the Wayne Street Methodist church in Fort Wayne. Some are novices . . . others seasoned actors and actresses with a variety of dramatic experience. 1 Also a member of the Wayne Street Methodist Church, Mrs. Keller holds an A.B. degree from Indiana University in English and dramatics. She operates the Lois Peterson Kpller School of Drama in Fort Wayne and directed the Children’s Theater there for three years. Mrs. Keller has give over 600 play readings throughout Indiana. Bible College Sunday At St. Paul Church The St. Paul Missionary church will observe Fort Wayne Bible Col- ■ lege Sunday at all services of the church, it was announced today by the Rev. Louis Klotzbach, pastor. Programs for the day will emphasize the educational ministry and objectives of the college, which is sponsored by the Missionary Church association. Morning worship will be at 9:15, Sunday school at 10:15, and the evening service at 7. Rev. Cook will be the speaker. Part Os Wood Shed Destroyed By Fire A fire at the home of Mel Liechty, Monroe township realtor, destroyed a cord of good fire wood and part of the wood shed Wednesday afternoon. Liechty reported that he was burning trash shortly before the fire broke out. High winds fanned it to white-hot inten-. sjtyl The Berne fire department I answered the call. •; r ( i
Speaks Sunday
, The Rev. John Nussbaum, of Lima, 0., will speak at the March meeting of the Adams county holiness association Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Missionary church in Berne, where he is now conducting revival services. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gerig, Fort , Wayne, will be in charge of the congregational song service and special music. The president of the association, the Rev. Garl R. Shaw, will speak briefly on the organization. The offering will go to defray expenses of the service, and all above expenses will be used on purchase of a mower for the summer campgrounds at Monroe. 20 Years Ago Today March 15, 1937 — Mildred Rumschlag is appointed clerk of Adams county welfare board. French township organizes new home economics club, Mrs. E. W. Busche, county chairman, announ- ■ ces Adams post of American Legion and auxiliary plan observance of 81th anniversary. Guernsey cow owned by Harvey Bucher, Kirkland township farmer, gives birth to triplet calves. Party is held for William Liby on his 70th birthday. Miss Vivian Burk entertains for her house guest, Miss Vera Eady of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. George Squier, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk, Mrs. Homer Lower, Mrs. Henry B. Heller; Mrs. John Peterson are guests at Bluffton Eastern Star for past patrons and matrons of this district. Members of local Red Men's lodge will attend district meeting at Convoy, O. tonight. * Trade in a good town — Decatur (
be an early bird 12L BLR ■t these EARLY BIRD specials, Extra Values, Free Gifts! ...• SPRED SATIN g TH! WONDIR WALL FAINT Lets you paint now... with windows closed! HM •No painty odor, no fumes. mPUMI • Goo* on twice at fast with - brush or roller! e Dries in 20 minutes! • Washable, durable—l 76 SOOS »— idh ■■■ • • .m-ajaOREBBBMa— — : n«w! Spred Lustre X'2 F’W'l: Washable semi-gloss enamel, for woodwork and price of I * furniture, indoors or out. I tfSffiWSntWl 1 I . Smooth, fast applying — with roller or brush Reg. • ■■PWrWiiW • Highly washable—ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, n. 35 ! • porch and lawn furniture Now RE-. "" ,l ". 48 ! I a Dries to a velvety sheen, colors match SPREO SATIN ( 1 ’ ! STIPPLi TiXTUIi i tAfeaaaJ IIN SPRAT CANS! • * interior walls. J 62 new pastels and natural • 1 ’ lobrush surfaces. Ijjsbfy , o Excellent for dry-well construction— | wood tones I ! • Touyh, durable surface, /■'jijS j covers cracks and, def eqs. 1 o Fast and aasj .q- j 55 ■ Indoors or out. IlfliMa | 0 Ideal water-repellent basecoat for into- I to apply Your choice of 10 <SW } • rior and extw q U • ! 1,69 colors and ultra ’ I masonry bios q t 3 gat >. orout “ J I white wo resorvo tha right to limit quanflflos . _2_i l T*^* 1 W ill IJI 1 Hill. j. 11.1 uiililii si I ■ . _ni l in. !■■■■— ..am
A tWplunir v utfvm drain opener B Cleans from Sink to Sewer and is the moat powerful drain opener in existence. It will open any drain clogged with grease-sludge, accumulation of hair, lint, paper, cigarette butts, or any other organic material capable of being absorbed or dissolved. Standing water does not have to be removed before using LIK-WID-PLVMR as LIK-WID-PLUMR is heavlcr than_water._ Public Auction At our farm located 5 miles north of Berne on US 27 then 14 mile west or 1 mile south of Coppess Corner on US 27 then 14 mile west, or 11 miles east of Bluffton on 124 then 1 mile south and Vt mile east, on FRIDAY, MARCH 22 at 12:00 NOON TRACTOR—IMPLEMENTS—COMBINE 1950 John Deere Model B tractor on rubber, with cultivator; John Deere RD power lift disc, on rubber; John Deere tractor corn planter; David Bradley high lift 2 bottom 14 in. tractor plow; hydraulic cylinder and hose for John Deere tractor; Comfort heater; skeleton wheels for John Deere model B tractor; John Deere tractor beet cultivators; Com*>rt sprayer with boom; 3 section Case spring tooth harrow; 2 section spike tooth harrow; Dunham cultipacker with tongue truck; International rotary hoe; International side delivery rake; beet drill; New Idea manure spreader; rubber tired wagon with good grain bed; steel wheel wagon with grain bed; wagon box; American Standard 36 ft. elevator with electric motor; short elevator with electric motor; 14 ft. grain auger, never used; John Deere 10 hoe fertilizer grain drill; EXTRA GOOD 1950 CASE MODEL A COMBINE; weed burneij; 50 lb. pressure grease gun; tractor grass seeder; fanning mill with electric motor; 1935 Ford 114 ton truck with grain bed and stock rack, good motor; some new lumber, 2”x4”xl2’ and 2"x6”xl2'; 14” John Deere walking plow; neck yokes; single and double trees; 3 and 4 horse hitches: other articles. NOTE—This is an exceptionally well kept line of machinery. Come early as there are not very many small articles. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Personal Injuries. FLOYD LIBY, Owner Sale conducted by MEL'S REALTY AUCTION CO., Berne, Ind. Mel Liechty, Auctioneer E. W. Baumgartner, Clerk. Miz Lehman, Auctioneer Lunch served by WSCS of Monroe Methodist Church. 15 20
FRIDAY, MARCH 15. IM7
