Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller — President » J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subacriptien Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, 8445; 3 months, 82.25. By Mau, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.80; 8 months, 34.75; 3 months, 82.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cento.

You can almost see the grass and flowers grow fliese warm, humid days and it won't be long until some of us will be wishing for a touch of winter again. 8 O" o— - The boating industry was a larger than billion dollar business last year. This means a boat of some type was built and sold to one out of twenty-six persons. Indications are that this infant industry will continue to grow and sflbn become a major industry. ■ o ■—o If you’re planning a motor trip of any distance, It will be to your advantage in many ways to contact an oil company or auto association pertaining to your route. The of routing you is usually free, and you'll get all sorts of valuable information concerntag where to rtay, short cuts through congested areas, speed traps and detours. o o The Preakness race, second lap for three year old running horses in their battle for the championship and an aggregate of some quarter of a million dollars to the owner if his entry wins all three races, will be run Saturday afternoon at famous Pimlico track in Baltimore, Md. The Bal- . timore track, right in the heart of the city, is one of the nation's most popular tracks. If it is fast tomorrow afternoon, and forecasts are it will be, it will be a , near record run for the blacky eyed Susans. ' o -o— Bargains galore—Best buys in northern Indiana—finest quality anywhere. This is the theme of Decatur merchants as a new buyspree has struck shoppers of the Decatur area. Every day, more and more people are taking advantage of the values offered in Decatur stores. Watch the advertisements and if you take advantage of the many savings, you soon will have saved enough for your entire summer vacation. Trade in Decatur and watch your shopping dollars go farther.

CTIJ PROGRAMS MJBmF Central Daylight Time

WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 FRIDAY ■▼*■!»< i • :00—Gatesway to Sports • its—News «:25 —The Weatherman 0:80 —Xavier «:45 —World News 7:90 —Blondie 7130—Life of Riley 2:00—-The Ohevy Show 9:oo—Boxing 9:4s—Red Barber’s Corner 19:00—State Trooper 10:20—Mystery Theater 11:00 —News ft Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:30 —’Master Plan” SATURDAY Morelear 0:00 —Howdy Doody 9:30 —Kedso Cartoon Time 10:00—Fury 10:10—Sky King 11:00—Uncle Dave & Pete 1-1 :zO—Captain Gallant Afteeneen 12:00 —Teddy Bear Time 12:1’5—Adventure Parade <l2:3o—Saturday Edition I.2:4C.—Warm-up Time 12:65—Indians vs Senators 4:2o—The Big Picture s:oO—Wreatling • :0O —Live Wire Clubhouse •-JO—-People Are Funny T:00—-Perry Cemo Show o:oo—Cawur’a Hour 0:00 —George Gobel 9:3o—Your Hit Parade 10:00— Badge 714 10:30—Count of Monte Cristo 11:00—‘VAct of Love” SUNDAY Afternoon 1 :00 —Cliurrh of the Air 1 :2O—This in the Lite :0O —Fort Wayne Forum :}6—How Chrisitan Science Heals :3O— Watch Mr. Wisard ;9O—Amer loan Forum :W—Zoo Parade :fO< —3 - 2 -1 - Zero jffr—Topper 4:30 —Id be race dW—The Cisco Kid 6:3o—Roy Rogers 77 th Bengal Lancers ■’ K meve*AJlw :oO—The Alcoa Hour 1 :oo—Sheriff of Cocbise nszspss'Sz? li:li—"Hecdesvous with Annie”

Every day investigators into the Indiana highway right of way scandal are getting a little closer to the actual culprits. Whether these top-ranking Craig friends win have the influence now to stop the probe is doubtful. If the real stealers are caught and punished, it may be a long time before Indiana has another organized band of betrayers. o o— — Charles D. Ehinger, Decatur Citizens Telephone Co', executive has been elected first vice-presi-dent of the Indiana Telephone Association and no doubt is in line for the presidency in another year. As president of Citizens, Mr. Ehinger has guided the local company to an enviable position among independent telephone companies of Indiana and as vice president of the state organization he will add skill and telephone know-how to that organization. He has been active in the state organization for several years. We congratulate Mr. Ehinger on his latest honor to himself, the Company and the Community.. • o o— Bids will be received by the City Council on June 18 at 7 o’clock p.m. in the Council room at City Hall for construction pf a sewage disposal plant, with garbage disposal facilities, plant and interceptor sewer, as ordered by the stream pollution board of the state board of health. It is estimated the project will cost about a million and a quarter dollars. If the project fs started prior to next August 1, the federal government will grant the city 8250,000 toward payment of it. The first order to build the plant, which engineers admit is not the complete answer to disposing of the problem, came ten years ago and year the demand'has been renewed. The bond issue, which will pay for construction, will be retired from a fund collected from water users on a basis of the amount of water used. It will add about eighty percent to your monthly water bill at the present rate.

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 FRIDAY Evening • :90 —Rin Tin Tin B:3o—Beat the Clock 7.oo—West Point 7:80 —Zane Bray Theater”* 8:00— Mr. Adams and Eve at the Texas Ranger® 9:oo—The Lineup 9:80 —Person to Person 10:00 —Mr. D. A. 5 10:30 —Ray Anthony 11:00—“Homestretch” SATURDAY Morning ~ I:3o—Captain Kangaroo o:3o—Mighty Mouse 10:00—Susan's Show 10:80—Texas Rangrrs 11:00—The Big Top > Afternnen 12:00 —Adventure Playhouse 12:45*—•Pre-Game Warmup 18:56—Detroit at New York s:oo—Wire Service Evening • :00—Lassie «:30—The Bucaneers 7:oo—Jackie Gleason Show B:oo—O’Susanna 8:30—BRO Playhouse 0:00 —Gunsmoke 9:3o—Warner Brothers Presents 10:30 —Hollywood Premiere 12:00—Late News Roundup SUNDAY Mantßfc B:3o—Faith for Today 9:oo—lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—Look up And Live 10:00—UN in Action 10:30—Camera Three 14:00 —Ivet'e Take a Trip 11:30—This is the Lite 'Afterneon 12:00 —'Heckle and Jeckie 13:30—Wild Bill Hickock 1:00—Roy Rogers 2:oo—Bowling Time 3:oo—Armed Forces Day 3:30 —World News Roundup 6:oo—My Friend Flicka s:3o—You Are There . Evening B:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Jack Benny ’ 7:00—-Ed Sullivan . B:oo—General Elm-trie Theater B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock " 9:00—364.000 Cliallenge 9:3o—What's My Line 10r00 —Lawrence Welk 11:00—Premiere Performance MOVIES ADAMS “The Tall T” Fri. at 7:42; 9:42. Saturday at 2:27; 4:27; 6:27; S;?7; 10:37. , ■ “Fuswy •Fwce” Sunday at 1:22; 3:46;. &:40; 7:44; S:h,

20 Yean Ago . Today o —• May 17, 1837 — Western Union announces reduced rates on overnight messages out of Decatur. Miss Cecelia Nesswald, president, and all other officers of the ten Catholic study dubs are reelected for another year. George Ruckman, 78, retired carpenter, died today. Firemen make final plans for district meeting here June 11 and 12. Bernard “Mongo” Meyer, hurt eight*weeks ago in Indianapolis auto mishap, is reported to be much improved. Dr. Joe Morris is attending 80th annual dental convention in Indianapolis. W. B. Suttles. 80. of Albon, Pa., father of A. D. Suttles and formerly of Decatur, died while visiting here. Robert Franz and Jane Klenhenz are winners of American Leion Poppy Day poster contest. Dave Luginbill, 80, Berne man, seriously hurt in fall from ladder. Miss Grace Elston and Albert Hoffner are united in mariage. Wesley Hoffman, chief of right-of-way division of state highway department, visited in Decatur this week. 8"."— ■ - ——> —— Household Scrapbook BY ROBBRTA LBB 8' ■ li Finger Marks Finger marks on windows, mirrors, and the like, can be easily removed by using a few drops of ammonia on a cloth, without the necessity of cleaning the entire surface. This is a particularly helpful solution where there are small children. Marking Linens To prevent the ink from spreading when marking linens, use a lead pencil for drawing the letters, and then trace exactly over these lines with die ink. Nut Meats Soak the nuts overnight in a strong solution of salt water, and when they are cracked the next day see how nicely the meats come out whole. - Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LBB I 8— ■ ■< Q. Must a person who holds a Ph. D. degree always be ad-

— — — . " —— —ELIZABETH SEIFERTS NEW NOVEL— A Call for Doctor

CHAPTER 14 OREN KOPP was a farmer. Grady Barton had not liked him much, from the first. Kopp was an ignorant man, not so much unschooled —which he was —as a person who considered himself smart enough not to need book-leamln'. He was a large «ind lumbering man, dark skinned, with thinning dark hair. He was a member of the committee which had brought Grady to the Hollies, probably selected as one who would represent the 'arm people of the community. On this Christmas night, the doctor turned his car into the drive of the Kopp farm, took his ' small bag and went up' on the porch. The front door was opened by Oren Kopp himself, and Grady went into a narrow and chilly hall, unlighted except for lamplight which streamed through an open door at the far end of the passage. A red crepe paper wreath bobbed and twisted under the drop light in the dining room into which Grady was ushered, rhere was the sound of a baby’a labored breathing, and the comforting sounds made to the child by Mrs. Kopp. Grady's attention sharpened. He had never met Kopp’s wife before. She was a small, dark* eyed woman, bent almost double with some spine-effliction, perhaps arthritis. It was pitiful to tee her so afflicted and trying to care for the child in the crib. After* a swift glance at the baby and while listening to Kopp’s explanation of his Grady set his bag upon the table, then opened ft The baby, he was told, was a grandchild. His parents had brought him for Christmas from Detroit and had left Gregory there because he had this cold. They would return on the week end after New Tear’s to get him. "How old is he?** asked the doctor, touching Mrs. Kopp'a shoulder to get her to move away from the crib. "He’s eighteen months, doctor," said the woman. Grady bent over the crib, picked up the child and the blanket and carried him to the table under the light The baby was crying now, along with that choking Bound which he had been making ever since Grady had entered the house. The doctor adjusted a forehead mirror, took his flashlight and a tongue blade and bent over the child. Then his fingers explored the outside of his throat; he listened to his chest The baby stopped crying to watch him, but his breathing was sun heavy and grating.

THE DSKEVOt BAIL? DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, 9BMM

\ i \ exvmw prinzip- • ; CF 67,600,000

dressed as- “Doctor”? ( A. The title of "Doctor” for a Ph. D. is rarely, if ever, used in social circles, unless the affair is in some way associated with 1 tiie honor he nas gained. However. if he uses the degree pro- ’ fessionally, he is always “Doctor.” Q. If a young man who does ! not have a car invites a girl to a ' dance, and the girl does own a car, would it be all right for her ! to suggest that they use it? A. This would be quite all right. Q. At a small informal wedding, ’ is it all right for the bride and 1 bridegroom to walk down the aisle together? A. Yes, if the wedding is small and the bride has no near male relative to walk with her. - i Girl Scout News Brownie Troop 27 held its last meeting at Hanna Nuttman park, I where their big sister troop treated them to a picnic. They played games, sang, and went on a hike. . They then went back to Lincoln school. i Trade in a good town — Decatur

"How long has tie been like this?” asked the doctor. “Since noon, I guess. Not so bad. Croup always gets worse at night” Oren Kopp bad taken over the matter of dealing with the doctor. The grandmother had retreated to a corner. Grady held a thermometer under the child’s arm—and stood thinking. Then he withdrew the thermometer, read it frowned. He wrapped the baby in the blanket and took him back to his crib; th< child’a fingers held the tongue blade and he began to cough. Grady watched him, his frown deepening. Kopp moved to the head of the crib and the grandmother began to pluck at her apron. > "You think a croup kettle ... ?” she ventured. “No,” qaid Grady kindly. “I don’t think the baby has the croup, Mrs. Kopp. I believe there is a foreign body—l think he’s swallowed something. I think whatever it was has lodged in the windpipe, perhaps in his lungs—” "He ain’t swallered nuthinf” cried Kopp. "Not necessarily today, sir, or even yesterday: but I think there definitely is some obstruction, some object which has lodged and is interfering with his breathing. It seems to have set up an infection, too—not as yet acute—but I would like to take the child, tonight, for X-rays and probably an examination by bronchoscope." "The kid’s got croup. All kids get croup!" "All children do not get croup! And 1 am certain that this child doesn’t have IL” “He’s chokin’, ain’t he?" Grady nodded. “Yes, I'm afraid he is. That’s why I want him taken to Madison." “Madison!" . "I believe it is the closest we’d find a bronchoscope. But I’m sure that Dr. Messmer there will have one. He’s a very fine surgeon, specializing in diseases of the throat and thorax." Kopp thrust his ugly face toward Grady. "You’re gonna choke yourself, Doe,” he said unpleasantly, “on one of them big words!" Grady stepped back, slipped off his head band, dropped it into his bag and reached his hand for his suit coat which he’d hung over the knob of a chair. "Suppose you treat the kid for croup, Doc,” Kopp said roughly. “That’s what I got you out here to do.” Slowly, thoughtfully, the doctor repacked his bag, then turned to look at the grandmother. Poor wretch; she too needed expert

Auto Is Demolished Early This Morning A car driven by Glen Roger Foor, 19. of route 6, was complete- ; ly demolished early today, as it was forced oar tne side of the road by another vehicle. The accident, investigated by i the sheriff’s office, happened at 12:15 a.m. today. Me mile south of i Pleasant Mills on U. S. 101. The * Foor car was forced off the right side of the road, and swerVed over, knocking over a mailbox and landing in a ditch. [ NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. S2SS In the Adame Circuit Court of I Adame County, Indiana. I Notice le hereby riven that BHa Caee wan on the Isth day of May, 1957, appointed: Executrix of the will of Effie Bowers, deceased. All persons having claims against 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 no--1 Uce or said claim* will be forever > barred. . Dated at Decatur. Indiana, this I 15th day of May, 1257. 1 RICHARD D. LEWTON, Clerk of the Adams Cir- . (Seal) cult Court for Adams County, Indiana. Veglewede and Anderson, Attorney and Counsel for personal represen- , tatlre. s f May 17-44-11.

medical care. Grady straightened and turned to Oren Kopp. "Obviously.” he said in a cold, tight voice, the tine deep between his nose and upper Up, "you know what to do for croup. That is not my diagnosis for the case, and 1 would be doing additional harm to the child should 1 treat him for that. If you will not assume the responsibiUty which the custody at this child imposes upon you and follow my advice to take him to a hospital . . . “ "Oh, now, look here, Barton!” Kopp broke tn gruffly. “We brought you here to the HoUies to doctor, not to preach. Why can’t you just give us a prescription for somethin* to cut the phlegm ? Surely you know enough to do that! We need a doctor here, but maybe you should remember that the ones that brought you to the Hollies can send you away again!” It was incredible, thought Grady, how ignorant this man was, how incredibly stupid! “I have a contract with the committee, Mr. Kopp,” the doctor said quietly. “The terms of it do not include any statement requiring me to accept the medical diagnosis of a layman and to act upon it I feel sure that I know what is wrong with the child here in your home. I am afraid he is due to become dangerously ill if you do not act upon my advice." “Now that I called you, it will be your fault won’t it it he gets dangerously sick?" “No, Mr. Kopp. You called me in professionally; I have made my diagnosis and given my advice. If you refuse to follow it my connection with the case ends, here and now.” “Let it end, then!” shouted Kopp. “I can promise that you’ll not be called back here very soon!” Numb with the need to control his rage, Grady put on his hat his gloves, picked up his bag and let himself out of the house. He got into his car, backed it out to the road, turned into it and drove toward town. He was angry. He bad been very angry back in that farmhouse. Now his hands still shook with the effects of that tremendous anger. He was in bad Shape to drive. He pulled the car into a path which led toward a pasture gate and sat lot a thinute leaning forward upon the wheel, trying to think. He rolled down the window, hoping that the cold, brittle air would clear from his brain the web of fear which was threatening to engulf him. Tomorrow: -A friend lends a sympathetic ear to Doctor Barton. Continue Chapter 15 in tide newspaper. J

County Rural Youth To Visit Boer Field The special activity of the Adams county rural youth for the month of May will be a tour through the air national guard, weather bureau and control tower at Baer Field. Arnold Gerke is chairman of this activity. The tour will be held Tuesday evening and all those planning to attend are asked to meet at the Decatur post office at 6:30 p.m. Arrangements have been made with the personnel at Baer Field to have conducted tours. All rural youth members and anyone interested is Invited attend. Reports Tampering With Auto Thursday Arthur Schinner of Willshire, 0., reported to city police this morning that someone had been tampering with his car, and leaving air out of its tires sometime Thursday. Be reported that his car was parked tn the 800 block of Nuttman avenue yesterday from 4 p.m. until around midnight, and that the vandalism evidentally occurred during that time. CITT or DECATUR, INDIANA IKWACK TREATMENT PROJECT ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The City of Decatur, Indiana will receive sealed Proposals for the construction of a Sewage Treatment Plant with Garbage Disposal Faciltttee, a Sewage Lift Station and Intereepting Sewere until 7 P.M. D.S.T., on the ISth day of June, 1267 at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Decatur. Indiana. All Proposals received will be publicly opened and read aloud In the Council Chambers at the City Hall at 7:00 P.M. D.8.T., on June IS. 1267. , , The contract documenta. Including plans and specifications, are on file and available for Inspection at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Decatur, at Deeatur. Indiana. Copies of documents, including plans and specifications required for review or bidding purposes, may be obtained only from the City Clerk by depositing $25.00 for proposed Contract No. 1, 140.00 for proposed Contract No. I, with the City Clerk for each set es documents so obtained. The full amount of the deposit for one set of documents and onehalf of the deposit for any additional sets of documents will be refunded to each bidder who submits a formal proposal to - the City and who also returns the plans (and specifications on additional sets) in good condition to the City Clerk within ten (10) days after his bid security has been returned to him. Equipment manufacturers, subcontractors, and ethers who do not submit formal proposals to the City win be refunded one-half ($4) the amount of the deposit for all sets of complete documents, including plans and specifications, returned In good condition to the City Clerk within ten -<l®K days after the opening of bids. No refund will be made for documents received by the City Clerk after thia ten (16) day period. A certified check or bank draft drawn on a solvent bank payable Without condition to the City of Decatur. Indiana, in an amount not less than five percent (5%) Os the bld shall be submitted with each Proposal as a guarantee that if thq Proposal is accepted, a Contract will be entered into and the performance of the Contract properly secured. -- No bid shall be withdrawn after the opening of Proposals without the consent of the City of Decatur for a period of Thirty (SO) days after the scheduled time of closing bids. The City of Decatur proposes to complete financing arrangements for this improvement within a period of sixty days after construction blds are received. The bld securities of all bidders, except the security submitted with the lowest acceptable bids on qach Contract, will be returned within a ten day period following the time of receipt of the bids. The bid security of the lowest acceptable proposal on each Contract will be returned on request after the City has made a conditional award to the successful bidder if a satisfactory Performance Bond has been delivered to the City. The conditional award will not be in effect until the City has been successful in raising the required funds for payment of construction. Provided it proves Impose! gle to raise the required funds, the conditional award will be canceled by the City and the City shall' not then be liable for any payments whatsoever to the Contractor. Extension of time beyond the sixty day period of the conditional award may be made only by mutual agreement between the City, the Contractor, and the Contractor's Surety. The City of Decatur reserves the right to reject any of all Proposals, to waive any informalities tn bidding, to award separate contracts on proposed Contract No. 1 and on Contract No. or to make an award of both proposed Contracts to one bidder. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond in the sum of the full amount of the contract (or contracts). In general, the Improvement oo which Proposals are requested will require the following construction: Contract No. 1- Bt. Mary’s River and West Side Intercepting Sewers: The furnishing! and installation of approximately 14,900 lineal feet of vitrified tile and reinforced concrete pipe sewer in sixes ranging from 12" to 24”. concrete manhole bases, sidewalls and covers, 5,200 lineal feet of cast iron pipe Hewer in Hixes ranging from 6” to 14”, Intercepting chambers and miscellaneous appurtenances and work. Contract No. 3—Sewage Treatmeat Plant. Garbage Disposal Facilities and Sewage Lift Station: The Construction of a Sewage Treatment Plant with garbage disposal facilities to serve the City of Decatur, Indiana. Such treatment plant to be of the complete treatment type with rock filters and with separate sludge digestion, having a nominal capacity of 1.80 M. G. D. The construction of a sewage lift station complete with three vertical shaft pumping units. Plans and Specifications for this project were prepared by Consoey, Townsend and Associates, Consulting Engineers, 360 East Grand Avenue, Chicago 11, Illinois. Contractors may submit Proposals on either or both of the foregoing listed proposed Contracts. Each bid in excess of Five Thousand Dollars (25,000.00) shall be accompanied by State Board of Accounts Form 96A, properly filled out and executed. AU blds shall have State Board of Accounts Form 96, Non-Colluslon Affidavit (on bld form) properly signed and acknowledged. Dated at Decatur. Indiana this 17th day of May, 1957. BOARD-OF PUBLIC FOURS & SAFETY, CITT OF DECATUR, INDIANA By: Mirtam Hall. Clerk-Treasurer May 17-24.

PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, we are approaching that time of year when the Veteran* of Foreign Wars of the United States makes its appeal tor funds on behalf of needy or disabled veterans and their families through the medium of the Buddy Poppy, and WHEREAS, opportunity is again presented all of us to join with the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States in exemplifying its motto, “We honor the dead by helping the living,” and WHEREAS, the major portion of funds so raised will be • used in the local community, the remainder being utilised to help maintain the Veterans of Foreign Wars national home tor .veterans' orphans and widows at Eaton Rapids, Mich., and to insure the continued highly efficient functioning of this fine organization’s national rehabilitation and welfare service, now therefore, I, Robert Cole, in my capacity as Mayor of the City of Decatur, do hereby recognize this noble cause as one most worthy of the support of all of our citizens, and do here and now proclaim May 17 and 18 as Buddy Poppy Days in the city of Decatur, and I call upon all to wear a Buddy Poppy as evidence of our gratitude to the men of this nation who risked their lives in defense of the freedoms which we continue to enjoy as American , (signed) Robert D. Cole

1 COUR'i NEWS Marriage License Carolyn Rose Terveer, 21. Decatur, and Ivan M. Hakes, 22, Decatur. Under Adivsement In the complaint for damages, filed by Associate Investment Company, against Harry 0. Irwin, the demurrer to the plaintiff s plea in abatement has been submitted and taken under advisement. Demurrer Overruled John E. Bauman, defendant in a complaint tor damages filed by Virgil L. Hawkins, has been ordered to {dead again, as his demurrer has been overruled. Petition Filed A petition has been filed to compromise and settle the claim of the estate of Catherine Sackett. The action has been submitted and sustained. Real Estate Transfers Homer F. Rauch etux to Arthur D. Suttles etux, part out lot 39 in Decatur. Winefride M. Kitson etal to Robert D. Workinger etux, inlot 2 in Decatur. Melvin Meyer as Admr. to Vincent F. Habegger etux, inlot 23 in Linn Grove $2,875. Melvin E. Liechty etux to Cornelius Bertsch etux, inlot 817 in Berne. Joseph Yoder etal to Evelyn M. Liechty etux, inlots 458 & 459 in Berne. Sharon R. Imbler to Marcella E. Bausser etal, 78 acres to Wabash Twp. Adam Egly etux to Waldo Neal etux, part inlot 395 in Geneva $35. Max Kreps etux to Leonard T. Meyer etux, .35 acre in Washington Twp. Glen Knittie etux to Chalmer Knittie etux, 1 acre in Union Twp. Kenneth Liechty etux to George G. Balsiger, inlot 13 in Linn Grove. John H. Flickinger etux to Max Everett Gilpin etux, inlo.t ,97 in Decatur. Faye Mutschler to Winefride M. Kitson. tolot 165 in Decatur. Reinhard Scheumann Ex. to Arnold Scheumann etux, 86.73 acres in Preble Twp. $12,200. Paul McClain etux to Mary Catherine Spangler, 45.75 acres in Monroe Twp. Mary Catherine Spangler to Paul McClain etux, 45.75 acres in Monroe Twp. Wayne E. Reusser etal to Arvine D. Welty etux, inlot 866 in Berne. Elmer C. Byrd etux to Naas Foods Inc., inlots 19-20-21-22 in Geneva. Howard W. Fgx etux to Kenneth Liechty etux, inlot 458 in Berne. Clinton Pierce Heckathorn to Emma Heckathorn, land in Root Twp. David D. Mettler to Harvey Egly etux, east part inlot 463 in Berne. Floyd Acker etux to Lawrence E. Anspaugh etux, inlot 72 in Decatur. John C. Baltzell etal Ex. to Walter J. Elzey etux, 94 acres in Washington Twp. $28,989. Kenneth W. Nyffeler etux to An-

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thony J. Metzler etux, lot in Preble Twp. John C. Baltzell etal Ex. to Carl Adler etux, 80 acres in Washington Twp. $24,000. Electa I. Lochner etvir to Anna J. Nesswald, 40 acres in Washington Twp. Anna J. Nesswald to Ervin S. Lochner etux, 40 acres in Washington Twp. Albert C. Reber etal to Ervin S. Lochner etux, 40 acres in Washington Twp. John C. Baltzell etal Ex. to Ervin S. Lochner etux, 40 acres in Washington Twp. 81.222.22. Walter T. Baltzell etal to Ervin S. Lochner etux, 40 acres in Washington Twp. John C. Baltzell etal Ex. to John C. Baltzell etux, 46 acres in Washington Twp. $12,650. John C. Baltzell etal Ex., to Victor L. Baltzell etax, 40 acres in Washington Twp., SII,OOO. CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BT THK BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ON MONDAT. MAT 20, IM7 Highway Lawrence Noll, supt ....2187.56 Burl Fuhrman, asn’t. supt. — 145.ee Albert Beer, do 145.45 Mary Jane Runyon, clerk .... 125.00 Joe Spangler, janitor 50.00 Virgil Ferry, diene! ...» 148.40 C. C. Abbott, do 127.40 Raymond Kolter, do J 142.80 Earl Fell, do _. 128.60 Clyde Harden, mnek. 170.00 Harold Burger, truck - 128.60 DeWayne Beer, do - 128.60 Roger Steiner, do — 128.60 Richard laiFoataine, do 140.00 Noah Brunner, do 128.60 Don Harvay. do — Paul Butler, do 128.60 Walter Reppert, tractor ...»_. 126.00 Christ Meahberger, do 128.60 Joel Augaburger, S. H: 122.65 Christ Zurcher, do 138.65 Clifford Death, do 125.00 Harvey Mankey, do j....... 125.00 Co. A Dlteh At. Lawrence Smith, labor .... 229.50 Carl Burkhart, do 140.00 Alfred Hlrschy. do — 124.40 Austin Merriman, do ._ 102.90 Board of Commissioners Certified before me this 17th day of May, 1967. Edward F. Jaberg, Auditor Adams Co.

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