Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

PUBLIC AUCTION By virtue of an order of the Jay Circuit Court. I, the undersigned administrator, will sell the following described personal property at public auction at the farm located 5 miles north of Portland on Highway 27 then *4 mile west, on THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1967 At 12:M O’clock — FARM MACHINERY — 1—1953 Massey Harris Mustang tractor high arch front end, cultivators and 3 point hitch plow; 1 New Holland hay baler-with Wisconsin motor; 1 Dearborn 3 point hitch side delivery hay rake; 1 exceptionally good Massey Harris 3 point hitch com planter: 1 good 8 ft. cultimulcheC 1 Ford grader blade; 2 rubber tired wagons: 1 manure spreader; I—2 row Int. No. 24 corn picker; I—2 bottom pull type plow; 1 large overhead gasoline tank; 1 power take off grass seeder; 1 cement mixer; 1 old elevator; 1 fanning mill; 1 tractor boom; 1 weeder; 1 disc; 1 slip scoop; hog troughs; 1 lot of posts; some wooden gates; 1 lot of lumber; 1 forge; 1 anvil; jacks; fence stretchers: log chains; wheelbarrow; hgat houser; 2 hog fountains; hog feeder; several good ladders; oil drums; grease guns; and lots of small tools, junk and scrap iron. .'i 1—1952 Int. ’/j ton pickup truck and stock rack. 1 Chore Boy power lawn mower; 1 jointer; 1 band saw; I—l 4 ft. G. E. Home Freezer; 1 dining room set, table, 4 chairs and buffet; 1 window fan; 1 oil stove. TERMS OF SALE-CASH. All personal property free and clear of all liens and encumbbrances. RICHARD N. RUDROW, (deceased) GOLDIE E. BUDROW, Admin. , BURL V. WHITEMAN, Atty. Ray Elliott, Auct. Jack McLaughlin, Clerk

Public Sale IMPROVED 60 ACRE FARM—PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Celia Snarr, PSceased, by virtue of an order of the Wells Circuit Court, estate number 5353, will offer for sale at Public Auction on the farm, located 1 mile i.|.rth of Ossian, Indiana,on State Road 1 to Stucco Service Station, thence East miles, then North to first farm on West side of road, or 2 miles South of Poe, on SATURDAY, APRIL 20th, 1957 Commencing at 1:00 p. m. (DST) f Farm sells at I:3* p. m. (DST) 60 ACRE IMPROVED FARM Consisting of 8 room Modern house with 5 rooms and bath down; 3 rooms up; enclosed back porch; basement with forced air fuel oil furnace; electric water heater; drove well with motor plumbing; slate roof; newly painted. , Barn 32 ft. x 56 ft. with lean to shed 16 ft. x 24 ft. Dairy shed 16 ft. by 31 ft. with stanchions; Wagon shed 24 ft. x 30 ft. with lean to shed 15 ft. x 30 ft.; galvanized chicken house 22 ft. x 26 ft. 60 acres fertile soil laying level, all under cultivation. POSSESSION—Immediate possession of premises, subject to tenant rights to 6 acres wheat. TRUCK — HOUSEHOLD GOODS Chevrolet 1949 panel Vi ton truck; Kelvinator electric refrigerator; Gibson 7 cu. ft. upright deep-freeze; Gibson electric stove; combination coal, wood & gas cook stove; Dixie apartment gas stove; fuel oil stove; refrigerator; Electrolux electric sweeper; 2 pc. living room suite; library table; sewing machine; .bookcase; radio; stands; mirror; 4 rockers; other chain; kitchen table arjd 4 chairs; kitchen cabinet; COdkftT Utensils; utility cabinet; lamps; rugs; 3 beds; 2 dressers; Maytag electric washer; electric cream separator; step ladder; wheelbarrow; lawn mower; chicken feeders. HAY—26O bales Clover Jiay, cnG otner numerous articles. BROODER HOUSE—IO ft. xl2 ft. Hog feeder, 3 holes on side, new. TERMS—ReaI Estate, 20% to be paid day of -ale, balance upon delivery of deed and abstract. Personal Property, Cash. Not Responsible in case of Accidents. Any statements made day of sale will take precedence over any printed herein. VIRGIL E. MORTON Administrator of the Estate of Celia Snarr, Deceased Gallivan & Hamilton, Bluffton, Indiana, Attorneys for Administrator Glenn C. Merica, Auctioneer, Monroeville, Ind. Phone 5603. Monroeville Bank—Clerk. . ———— _ 5 17

■r WTHLWYVI sun. & MON - » • M Continuous Sun. from 1:15 QnJDQQEDQULfI only 15c ' 50c Giggles-Laughs-Roars-Guffaws! It’s Funny! ihjß ’W y \ ' \ \ 'BMigp what a time \ you'll have! IWwlfflr color by D * LUX| JUrrmf . , MX WER MHO BAOMM TOW umX* O — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Comedy & Action On One Byf BOWERY BOYS in “FIGHTING TROUBLE” & “BLACKJACK KETCHUM, DESPERADO” Howard Victor Jory, Ma»ie Mahoney

FURNITURE

CI<AIMS A I.IXIWF.II BY THE HOAR II OF ('OMMIHNIOXKRH ON' MONDAY. AFHIL 1, IMT. t'onaty Citizen Telephone Co., open | 144.30 Decatur l.iaht A Water, do 218.17 Leo NV. Klrseh, elk. exp * 45.40 Royal Typewriter Co., do . 72.26 Commercial Print Shop, do 2.70 Dee. Cha. of Com., aud. ex. 2.25 Commercial Print Shop, do 3.56 Haywood Publishing Co., do 436.33 lxx> NV. Klrach, treaa. exp. 37.00 Helen K. Johnaon, do ..... 133.00 Remington Rand Div., do .. 11.23 Comm. Print Shop, rec. exp. 23.00 Merle Affolder, aher. ekp. .. 212.50 Herman Moellerlng, nun ex. 37.70 Roger Singleton, ap. dep. .. >5.00 Jack Hurst, ap. dep 15.00 Robert Hill, do ... 5.00 Raymond Seitz, do 5.00 Comm. Print Shop, ahen M, 3.50 Decatur Democrat Co., do 12.85 Deeatur Dry Cleanera, do .. 1.00 Habegger Hardware, do .... 14.30 Orrin Stulta, do 175.00 Emergency Radio Serv., do 57.01 Dec. Au. License Rranch do 27.00 Police & Shen Aaao., do .. . 4.00 Hoithouae Drug Co., do ... 2.06 Smith Drug Co., do 36 40 Decatur Lumber Co., do .... 11 98 North. Ind. Pub. Sen, do .... 15.83 Lewis L Smith, prs. att. ex. 72.20 Beaaie Koos, an. exp. ........ ... 84.00 Haywood Publishing Co., do 197.50 <l. M. Grablll, sch, supt J 15.00 <l. M. Grabill, sch. aupt. mil. 17.60 Mildred M Foley; at. of. mil. 39.28 Deo Seltenrlght, co. agt. ex. 83.30 Commercial Print Shop, do 9.10 Progressive Print. Co., do .. 11.46 l Leo N. Seltenrlght, do 10.00 Cltiaena Tele. Co., do 20.90 H. Zwick. M.D.. hlth. off. .. 77.00 Amer. Law Book Co., ct. ct. 12.50 Cltiiens Telephone Co., do .. 21.35 1 lawy. Co-op. Pub. Co., do 12.50 Commercial Print Shop, do 8.50* Coverall Rental Se.rvlce, do 2.001 NVest Publishing Co., do .... 104.00' C. H. Muselman. do ..... 27.50 John Bixler, ct. h. Jan 235.00. jewel Ehlnger, ct. h. mat. 100.00. Louie Drake, ct. h. watch. 10.00 Coverall Rental Serv., ct. ex. 3.80 The Schafer Store, do 1.37 Franz Electrical Repair, do 14.02 United States Chem. Co., do 43.00 Westron Corporation, do .... 193.28 Habegger Hardware, do .... 17.46 Beavers Oil Service, do : .99 Doris Affolder, jail mat. 125.00 Habegger Hard. Co., jail ex, 120.91 , Coverall Rental Service, do 2.80 Decatur Lumber Co., do ...... 3.20 G. Fosnaugh, co. ho. sup. .. 200.00 A. C. Fosnaugh, co. ho. mat. 120.00 Ralph Peterz, co. ho. exp. „ 100.00 Hester Peters, do ................. 112.00 Bessie Wendle, do 50.00 Charles McDonald, do 140.00 Martha Schoaf, do 84.00 Mav Ella Hlrschy, do 54:00 Lillie Stucky, do 120.00 Dr. N. 8. Rich, co. ho. phys. 50.06 Morrison F. Store, co. ho. ex. 342.80 H. E. Long, do * 20.00 Neuer Supply. Co., do . 40.44 James C. Moses, do 7.00 Decatur Blue Flame Inc., do 28.80 J. .F. Rubert, do 22.80 Heller C. F. & Sim. co. h. ex. 93.53 Beavers Oil Service, do _.... 72.48 Bowers Hardware Co., do .... 94.72 Decatur Super Service, do .. 18.46 Food Marketing Corp., do .. 59.34 The Schafer Store, do - 25.54 Art Lengerich, ‘do 28.53 Meahberger Bn St. Co., do 15.31 Roger Yoder, do * 136.56 Food Marketing Corp., do „ 53.69 Stiefel Grain Co., do 201.30 United States. Chem. Co., do 63.25 Will Winnes. Wash. twp. as. 153.56 John B. Stultz, assessing .... 260.00 O. C. Reinklng, do 260.00 Thomas R. Baker, do 260.00 Chas. E. Marzhand, do’.. ; 260.00 Robert F. Carr, do 260.00 Harley J. Reef, Co. Comm. 166.66 John Kintz, do 166.66 Roland J. Miller, do ’ 166.66 David A. Macklin, co. atty. 267.00 Berne Witness Co., let. adv. 48.47 Vacatur Democrat Co., do .. 51.74 Neuensch. Ins. Agen., Insur. 499.87 Herman J. Bixler Ins., do .. 171.00 G. C. Moser Ins. Agency, do 119.24 Bryson C. Fetters, do 51.40 Leland Smith Ins., do 361.65 State Farm Fire & Cas., do 173.40 Hardy & Hardy, sol. bur. .. 200.00 Rich. St. Hos., care of pat. 175.26 Irene Byron Hos. do 1050.00 Ralph E. Allferon, briic. test 15.*50 Deloss W. Fireoved. do 5.50 Edward P. Peck, do 34.00 Harry J. Walko, do 11.50 Delmas Bollenbacher, op. dr. 60.25 Krick-Tyndall To.. tile dr. 198.39 V. C. Bollenbacher, do 10.80 Noble Judge, do , 10.00 Edwin Haugh, do 5.00 Charley Scherry,. do 9.00 Boyce Harvey, do 8.00 Paul Neal, general fund ... 4.00 C*. * Dltrt AL Alfred Hlrschy, labor 72.80 Carl Burkhart, do _ 136.50 Lawrence Smith, do 238.50 Austin Merriman, do 18.90 Herman Moellering, mile. .. 46.60 Severin,!!. Schurger, Al.-Col. 34.75 Mesh. Bros. Stone, Am. Th. 42.00 Krick Welding Shop, oper. 35.64 Butler's Garage, do 54.15 Korte Bros. Inc., do 254.86 Habegger Hardware, do .... 5.94 Baker Plum. & Heat., do .. 3.10 Bowers Hardware Co., do _ 4.53 MacAlllster Ma. Co., do ... 2.90 Beavers Oil Service Inc., do 120.66 Ind. Equip. Co., dit. Im. fu. ..14735.00 Highway Lawrence Noll, supt. sal. .... 166.68 Bur Fuhrman, ass. sup. sal. 138.60 Albert Beer, do 144.20 Mary Jane Runyon, clerk .. 125.00 Joe Spangler, janitor 50.00 Virgil Ferry, diesel 1 133.65 C. C. Abbott, do 133.65 Raymond Kolter, do 133.65 Earl Fell, do 133 65 Clyde Harden, mech 164.85 Harold Burger, truck dr 133.65 DeWayne Beer, do 133.65 Roger Steiner, do 135.00 Richard LaFontalne, do ...... 133.65 Noah Brunner, do 133.65 Don Harvey, do 133.65 Paul Butler, do 133.65 Christ Meshberger, do 133.65 Walter Reppert, do 133.65 Christ Zurcher, sin. hands 130.00 Joel Augsburger, do 130.00 Clifford Death, do 128.70 Harvey Mankey,, do 23.40 Lewis Drake, do 2.00 Itecatur Light & Water, op. 21.39 Citizen's Te). Co., do 13.90 Beavers OU Ser. Inc., do .... 11.66 Treas. Adams Co., do 891.68 Al. Co. Trac. Sales, Inc., dos 4.50 Hi-Way Service Sta., do .... 21.66 Bowers Hdw. Op., do 8.25 Butlers Garage, do 30.37 Decatur Auto Supply, do .... 118,92 Beerbower Weld. Shop, do 19.168 Stockberger Ma. Inc., do ... 99.17 Mossman Yarnelle Co., do .. 53.55 Decatur Equip. Inc., do 85.70 Gilliom Lumber Co. Inc., do 10.00 Mac Allister Ma. Co., do 11.57 Paul Yoder Garage, do 7.25 Berne Farm Equip. Co., do 9.37 The Ohio Oil Co., do 1050.22 Motor Fuel Tax Div., do .... 29.24 Pearl OH Co., 141.74 Petrie Oil Co., do 119.14 Revere Chem. Corp., do .... 23.10 D. A. Lubricant Co., do 143.47 Rawls Ihc., do 41.60 s. Material John W. Karch Stone Co 1594.11 Gottschalk Supply, do 2.00' The Krick-Tyndall Co., do .. 8.43 Morton Salt Co., do 203.00 Russell Fleming, do 9.00 Jackson Canvas Co., do 16.73 Wayne Hall Supply Co., do 123.78 Meshberger Bros. Stone, do 7188.69 Neuensch. Ins. Ag., ins 282.33 Cowens Ins. Agency, do ........ 9.93 State of Indiana, do 1.00

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Schwarts Ford Co., prop. .. 1170.00 i Welts re Bernice Nelzoq, mil. A post. 15.43 Mary J. U axelwood, do 22.75 t Mabel Marshall, do .... 12,81 ' Veronica Linn, do 17. SA 1 Citizen’s Tel. Cp., oper 19.8& I Ind. St. Con. of So. work, do 10.00 > Board of Commissioners of 1 Adams County. > Certified to before m*» ithla 3rd l day of April. 1957. I HOWARD F. JABERG, ' , Auditor Adams County, Indiana I Mar. 29. i ————— i Labor Leaders Fear Over Senate Probe Fear Fresh Wave Os Anti-Union Feeling Throughout Nation WASHINGTON <UP)— The Senate investigation of labor racketeering is beginning to throw a scare into the labor movement. Labor leaders fear that the I hearings involving Dave Beck and the Teamsters Union, and other unions yet to be £eard from may | set off a fresh wave of anti-union feeling. The most feared result , would be more state right-to-work laws and congressional demands for a national law outlawing the union shop and similar provisions in union contracts. Eighteen states now have these laws. Until the Indiana legislature | passed one this year, they had been limited largely to southern and sparsely populated states competing for new industry. Laws Were “Invited*’ These laws were in a sense invited by a provision of the 1947 Taft-Hartley Act. That law outlawed the closed shop which required new employes to be union members before they were hired. The Taft-Hartley did allow the union shop, in which new employes are required to join a union within 30 days after being hired. But it also explicitly recognized the right of states to outlaw the union shop and all other forms of “union security” contracts—even those for unions subject to federal law. Eighteen states have accepted the invitation despite opposition from the labor movement. Labor And The Law The late Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio), who masterminded the Taft-Hartley law to enactment over President Truman’s veto, accepted the right-to-work provision to keep southern Democratic votes in line. Although the labor movement opposed' this provision, it was much more concerned at the time about other parts of the bill. These included the closed shop ban, anti-strike injunctions, authorization for damage suits against unions, and the guarantee of freedom of speech for employers which labor feared could lead to intimidation. In the last 10 years, labor has learned to live with what it once called a slave labor law. But it is no mood to accept tougher restrictions. FREE FOOD (Coztlzaeft ~<»-* nwl _ $308,079 to several state departments The money came out of a fund set up by the Legislature to refund up to $500,000 a year any last-minute cuts jnade by lawmakers. The group raised the salary of William Shepler, new director of commerce and agriculture, from $6,900 a year to SIO,OOO. A plan to move the State Police traiinng school from Indiana University to the State Deaf School at Indianapolis was discussed but no attion was taken. UTILITY tCoetieaed Pane O««i will be delayed until lawns are in a more solid condition. *— It was believed that most schools in the county were open again today, although this could not be confirmed because of the lack of telephone service. County roads in the southern part of the county are becoming increasingly dangerous because of the flooding caused by melting snow and continuing rain. All rivers and creeks, including the St. Mary’s and the Wabash rivers, were well above their normal depths and the water is continuing to rise. Many roads in the Wabash river area are under water in spots and a few are closed. County highway crews will be kept busy repairing numerous washouts after the water recedes. Weather reports predict continuing rain for the next few days, so the flood situation will probably become worse. /CORRECTION jSale price of the Oscar Myer farm, which was sold at public auction recently to Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Burke, was SB,BOO, instead of SB,OOO as erroneously stated in Wednesday’s Daily Democrat.

QUALITY AT LOWER PRICES

Ike Renews Drive On School Program Urges Parents To Take More Interest WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower Thursday night strongly urged the nation's parents to take a more active interest in get* ting to know their children’s teach* era. The President tcid the National Education Assn, that he was “astonished” to learn’in talks with groups across the nation that many parents did not know their children's teachers. He said he found many fathers who when asked if they had participated in the activities of their children's school could not positively say they had. The President said that when he .asked the question, many parents looked at him "as though I was a little bit off my rocker.” Mr. Eisenhower renewed his drive for a federal school construction program, calling the nation's schools more important to national defense than nuclear weapons. He spoke only a matter of hours after a House Education subcommittee approved a compromise five-year school construction program that would cost two billion dollars. ’ The Presidept said without mentioning the compromise bill that it is his “firm belief that there should be federal help” to overcome the present “emergency shortage of classrooms” caused by the depression, World War II and the Korean War. “Our schools are more Important than our Nike batteries, more necessary than our radar warning nets, and more powerful eVen than the energy of the atom,” he said.

\ ' '• — —i' / '"X ..Jr . . f x. ft'»w 1 * | -2 •/■ niil ..w-- ’ . < ■ X “■ ' ■ *> . ' . / •’ ‘ ‘ ' ' •*'■'.■ ‘ a Step into a. new world, of Pure Luxury "Sm& Anew concept in motorcar excellence awaits stered and softly cushioned from floor line to your inspection in the Roadmaster 75 window. just introduced. The instrument panel, below the safety cushion, You will see what we mean the first time you is chromed from end to end. The deep-pile glimpse the interior. carpeting is backed by foam. The integral arm- .. , , , , . i rests are fully in keeping with thespacious grace The impeccable tailoring and taste of the nch car —— appointments are as obvious as the comfort is opulent. The complete interior is matched by the mechanrp ical excellence that is Roadmaster tradition. Ihe seats, for example. . , . , , ' u»i> , ’. Indeed, nowhere else among the world s fine cars They are meticulously fashioned in glove-finished can y OU en j O y superb performance quite like that fabrics of broadcloth or Nylon, with backs o f a Roadmaster 75—from the instant response topped in supple, hand-buffed leather. o f s brilliant new Dynaflow, to the smooth They are thickly layered with con- obedience of its all-new air-cooled aluminum £ 'rffi toured foam rubber. They are wide, front brakes — newest and the finest in the fine3E zR • deep, superbly soft. car field. Jb The doors present a new standard of Your Buick dealer is ready to show you this magBO|j luxury and restfulness—fully uphol- nificent new automobile. See him this week. I ! !W®! S P rin g time I t i/w * n a -IT'S the dream car to drive gay new great new COLORS! ZING! WONDERFUL SPRINGSALE BUYS I . a See y° ur Buick dealer ,or a ‘parWing rfjjgiQ, When better automoMee are built Buick will build them Sprin9 ,onic “ >oaoy • SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER

EASY TERMS DOME IN - LOOK AROUND

CONDUCTING tOontlr <i tram rage nn«> rags, furs or badly-stained or moth-eaten garments. The clothing to be donated is to be taken to the American Legion home, where the' clothing will be packed by members of the local auxiliary. SUBSTNTIAL (C—tiaoee nwoe Feqe Oae> spending budget. “If we want to cut spending,” he told a reporter, “the way to do it is to cut taxes. That will force the government to cut back sending to live within its income. “I don’t think we will ever get a substantial tax cut if we wait for a big federal surplus to develop." He blamed the administration's record high spending budget on the fact that a sizable surplus was in prospect. 26 PER CENT (Oatlnaqa crow. Fao Owu, big cut in the Civil Aeronautics Administration budget. Weeks asked for $410,550,000, compared with $245,425,136 appropriated for the agency a year ago. The committee trimmed the request by $328,325,660 —a reduction of $82,224,340. The committee said the amount it approved still will permit the hiring of 3,350 new technicians to help handle increased air traffic and man new navigation control facilities. In explaining his statement that Congress could cut his budget Weeks had told the subcommittee that Congress last year “forced” additional funds on him for airport grants-in-aid and forest highways. So the committee cut the appropriation for grants-in*aid for airports by 5 million dollars to 25 million dollars and the appropriation for forest highways 3 million dollars to 25 million.

‘ The spenders in government saw a chance to enlarge their work areas and they proceeded to increase spending.? Simpson said he thought taxpay-

BETTER LET A STOREKEEPER’S BURGLARY A ROBBERY POLICY PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS I Call or See COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS COWENS 209 Court St Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind. Public Auction MODERN FOUR BEDROOM HOME I win seU the following described Beal Estate at Public Auction on THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1957 Evening Sale—At Six-Thirty P. M-—Evening Sale 621 West Adams Street, Decatur J , Good Two Story Frame House, Asbestos Shingle Siding, Good Roof. Living Room x 13-Dining Room 11 by 15—Downstairs Bedroom (with Closet) 11 by 11*4—Toilet Downstairs—Modern Kitchen 11%i by 13 with New Built-in Cabinets floor to ceiling, Single Bowl Sink & Stove Niche along 13 foot wall—Three Bedrooms with ample storage space, and Complete Bathroom Upstairs—New Attached Garage 16 by 30 with 9 foot overhead door—Two'Room Basement —Coal Furnace, New Gas Water Heater, Cistern—House is insulated. This comfortable Home is located just one half block West of the Lincoln School. Your inspection is invited at any time if you will please phone the owners and tenants, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rauch, 3-3349 or Ned C. Johnson, Auctioneer, 3-2796, for an appointment. TERMS & CONDITIONS—2O percent Cash day of sale, balance cash on delivery of Warranty Deed and Merchantable Abstract of Title. Possession on or before June 1, 1957. Not Responsible for Accidents. Statements made on day of sale shall take precedence over any contained Herein. HOMER RAUCH, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers. .

UHRICK Bros. OPEN WED. NIGHTS

FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1957

ers would actually get relief totaling between $3,000,000,000 and $5,500,000,006 by next year. “I’m bullish on tax relief,’ he said. j