Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pubitahed Every Evenin* Except Sunday By THE DECATUB DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Altered at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller ....* Vice-President Chas. Holthouse *Secretary-Treasurer Subscript!#* Batea: By Matt in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $8.00; Six months, S4JS: 3 months. STIS. By Mall, beyond Adams am/ Adjoining Counties: One year. $8.00; 8 months. 81.15; 3 months, $8.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 0 cents.

Years ago two horses in a runaway posed a threat to people on the streets. Today a hundred horses poorly handled pose a far treater threat to all of us. Make that two hundred horses and our troubles are manifold. Common sense will help keep these modern horses in hand. O O It Seems likely that a watered version of civil rights will be the net result of the up-coming debates and filib.ustering in Congress. Efficient records will need to be kept for many members of our national legislature in that vote-trading cm Hell’s Canyon, foreign aid, soil bank commitments, budget allocations, and various other issues could cause considerable confusion. Other major topics will take a back seat for some time to come while the usual smoke-screens will be carefully established. —-O O After the Decatar zoning ordinance was adopted in IMS, Lawrence V. Sheridan, plan consultant, was authorized to draw up a major thoroughfare plan as a part of a master plan for future reference. This plan was submitted in 1950 and a copy of it reveals several interesting facets which should be considered. First, a St. Marys Parkway was - projected to follow the river on both sides wherever possible with junctions at North Second street . as well as at Monroe street It was so suggested to relieve heavy traffic on both Second and Monroe streets. Extension and widening of other “loaded” streets was included in the recommendations, particularly the connection of the ..two sections of Madison street as :jwell as its widening. Other suggestions included an alternate crossing for the St. Marys river an extension of Adams street, and all to be part of a two zoning area. It is more than jfovious that a saturation is rapJoly approaching and attention should be given some of these proposals.

rrn programs Central Daylight Time

WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 FRIDAY ? Eveaiag i 4:00— Gatesway to Sport* 4:15— New* I 4:2s—The Weatherman » 6:3o—Helen O'Connell | 4:45 —World News ; 7:oo—Biondi* 7:2o—Life of Riley B:oo—Joweph Cotten Show B:3o—The Big Moment 8:00 —Boxing 9:46 —Red Barber’* Corner 40:00—State Trooper XQ'3‘o’ 4k ——— ■ ■■'-y'wimmdwF""’" 9:oo—Howdy Doody 9:Bo— Kedso Cartoon Tim* - U : a0:00 —Fury 10:30—Kit Carwon 11:00—Uncle Dave & Pet* 11:30—Captain Gallant Atterneea l«:00—TBA 12:13—Warnrup Time ISScha —Pirate* v* Cardinal* 3:oo—Two Gun Playhouse 4:oo—Adventure Parade 4:30—-The Big Picture s:oo—Wrestling Evening 4:00—-Saturday Cartoon Exp res* 4:Bo—People Are Funny , 7:oo—Julius Ln.Roea Show 8:00—-Mystery Theater 8:30—Dollar A Second 9:oo—Encore Theater 9:3o—Adventure Theater 10:00-Madge 714 10:30 —Count of Monte Cristo 11:00—Swanson Chevrolet Theater BUNDAY Afferaeea 13:00—-This Is The Answer 13:80—This i* the Life I:oo—The Living Word 1:1»— Mow Christian Science Heal* I:3o—The Clitistoptw-rs 4:oo—The Bible Speaks 2:3O—Meet Mr. Wftard > 3:oo—Youth Wants to Know 3:30— Z00 Parade 4:00—-Florien Sabach 4:3o—Liberate S:Oo—The Cisco Kid s:3o—Cowboy Tiyyater Kvealaa 6:SO—Circus Boy 7:oo—Steve Allen 8:00—Alcoa Hour lOk'MUr * 10:00—-Broken Arrow 10:80—-Sunday New* Special

. MOVIES *

ADAMS "The Way to Gold" and “Fury at Showdown" Friday at 7 o’clock. Saturday starting .-at 1:43. “The D. I." Sunday al 1:33; 3:34; toe; 7U»8; 9:40. w - —

* Our attention has been called i to a prime example of school I consolidation in the Hoosier state. New Albany is the site of a unified school system which embraces all of Floyd county and, to our knowledge is the only system of this type in Indiana. The wide curriculum offered by that school is the best evidence of its success. Schools such as this could be the answer in these times of teacher shortages as well as a solution for other accompanying pains of rapid growth. The state of Ohio is delving into a type of semi-man-datory unification which may help alleviate their overall problems. Indiana should reassess its position and make some modifications in its current methods of encouraging school unification. O O Demands of a more complex society produce an entirely new scale of needs for our era. In Biblical times there were a few donkey paths which required little finance while today we are the users of millions erf miles of paved roads. Fifty billion dollars are to be spent on new roads yet we use the same method of paying for them as in earlier days. Education costs were negligible a few centuries ago while we spent ten billions last year for learning. The gist of these statements is that we desire more extensive services now so money must be raised to pay for them. Taxes are the means to the end that is of paramount importance to us, higher taxes when we ask for added services. Much stands to be gained if these taxes were to be handled once or twice rather than passing through the hands of many. Our toll roadds an example of handling our own problems despite the opposition of the bureaucrats who preferred a federal handout. Thinking only in terms of principles we did make a step in the right direction and added assertions of states rights might lead to improvements of our tax structure.

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 FRIDAY Bveaiait 6:oo—Rin Tin Tin 6:3o—Beat the Clock 7:oo—West Point 7:3o—Zane Grey Theater 8:00—Mr. Adams and Eve B:3o—Mem of Annapolla 9:oo—The Lineup 9:3o—Pantomime Qulx 10:00—The Whietler 10:80—News 10:40—Weather Vane 10:45—Million Dollar Movie iATtRDAY" Moraine B:3o—Captain Kangaroo 9:3o—Mighty Mouse 10:00—Susan's Show 10:30—It’a A Hit 11:00—The Big Top Afteraooa 12:00 —Popsicle Party ,12:30—-Jill Corey Show I.2:4s—JUxzy Dean Warmup U2:s.*>—Milwaukee at Giants 5:00 —Wire Service Eveaiag 8:00 —Laasie 6:3o—The Bucaneera ( 7:oo—Jinwny Durant" 7:3o—Two For The Money B:oo—O’Susan na B:3O—SRO Playhouse 9:oo—Gunsmoke 9:3o—Warner Brothers Presents 10:30—Date With The Angels 11:00—Hollywood Premiere 12:00 —Late News Roundup SUS DAY Morning B:3o—Faith for Today 9:oo—Ump Vnto My Feet 9:3o—Look up and Live 10:00— Eye On New York 10:30—Camera Three 11:00—Let’s Take a Trip 11:30—This is the Life Afternoon 12:00—Heckle and Jeckle 12:30—.Wild Bill Hickok 1:00—Roy Rogers 2:oo—Bowling Time 3:OO—Comedy Star Parade 4:o4B—4<'»*ee th-- Nntton— '•'V ‘ 4:3o—World News » Thfe Imm Word s:3o—You Are There Evening ’6:oo—Annie Oakffey 6:3o—Favorite Husband 7:oo—Ed Sullivan 9:00—864,000 Challenge 9:3o—Wbat’s My Line 10:00— Welk 11:00—Prem iere Performance

DRIVE-IN Jlfo-’k. Pretty Balyy" and “Four B<»yw and a Gun" IViday at dusk. "Star in the LHisf’' and "Hell ->n Frisco . Bay” Saturday at dusk. .' Joe Butterfly” and "Hit and Run” Sunday at dusk.

■apt % i < I ■ w-.'-"IM THE 4-H DRESS REVUE committee met recently at the county agent’s office to discuss final plans for the 4-H dress revue, to be held the evemng of August 1 at the 4-H county fair. Pictured above are Mrs. Gail Cook and Mrs. Clark Smith, members of the committee, and Mrs. William Griffith, chairman of the committee. —(Staff Photo! '* - rir . ~ ■- -.■- - ■ - ■ - -ii r tr-T i ■ ■

r — •» ’—f 20 Years Ago Today • — £ — July 19. 1937 - Roy W. Chilcote of 1199 Elm street was appointed a policeman on the Decatur police force by Mayor A. R. Holdhouse, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Floyd Hunter. The appointment of E. W. Johnson as a member of the school fund board of Adams county by Judge Huber M. DeVoss was announced today. Approximately 250 members of Moose lodges in this section attended the district LOOM meeting at the local lodge Saturday night. Miss Martha Ellen Hower has returned to her home in Pendeton after a visit at the M. E. H o w e r residence. J. L. Ehler arrived home Saturday from Denver, Colo., where he was a delegate to the national B. P. O. Elks convention. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York joined the growing opposition to the judicial reorganization measure. , Today’s coder weather was wei

E l Vi IMI © Wayne D. Overholser 1956. From the novel published by | 1 v<| 1 The Macmillan Co. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Bn-a

► 1 i.-fr —.xa. » - WHAT IS HAPPENING Will Beeson is telling the story. His home has been the Box P ranch in Easter Valley in frontier Colorado ever since Joe and Sarah Pardee took him in. a homeless, hungry kid. seven WW. having .u»e deepest affection for the Pardees, was distressed by the bitterness between Joe and his wife, Sarah, who has lived in a wheel chair since an accident. One morning Will rode with Joe Pardee and Gene Dillingham, another of Joe s cowhands, to meet Al Beam, who had challenged Pardee's • domination of Easter Valley. When Joe cornered Beam, he was the loser in the duel. Dillingham killed Beam in a rage of grief. Dying of his wounds. Joe told Beeson : "Take care of Kathy Morgan," referring to a young woman who had attracted Joe’s interest. Sarah, taking charge of theraneb. names Beeson as foreman. This makes him an enemy, for Gene Dillingham has expected to get the job. Going further, Sarah gives Beeson 49% ownership of the Box P. to make him eligible to be a member and assert authority in the Easter Valley Cattlemen's association. Joe Pardee had been its president The new president, Alec Dodson, is not the fighter for the ranchers’ rights that Joe was. Will wants to maintain Joe Pardee's iron-flsted policy of keeping the valley free of homesteaders, but Sarah opposes violence "to prelect grass we don’t own.” When two newcomers. John Mathers and Al Romig, come to Box P to inquire about land in the valley, her new ranch partner's hostility to them angers Sarah. Will’s own anger is greater when, later, he learns from Kathy Morgan that Mathers and Romig are preparing to bring a colony of fifty families, to live in the valley, aided by Merle Turner, ‘an Easter Valley man. Turner is a crony of Dillingham’s and an enemy of everyone else in the valley. Will goes to Mathers to warn him to give up his colonisation scheme. Mathers, defiant. promises to return with his colonists in the spring. Will lays his plans; he Induces Coley Alton to tip him off when the colonists appear at the head of the valley. « CHAPTER 12 - THE DAY before Christinas, 1 Sarah sent Curly King and me into the Cedar Hills to find a tree. We were glad to be in the saddle on this fine day. The sunlight was very sharp on th€ thin covering of snow and there was no wind to speak of. Although the air was chilly, it was not disagreeably so. We climbed steadily, holding to the ridges as much as possible, the snow gradually deepening. Near noon we found a cedar we couldn’t pass up, a good two feet taller than I was, and as perfectly, shaped as it was possible for a tree to be. We dismounted find 1 cut it down, then we stood staring into the valley, the Box P buildings toy-sized, the houses of Carlton barely visible to us. I’d never been here before without being pressed for time. Now we just stood and looked. Suddenly 1 was angry, thinking here was the valley, stretched out before us—oiir valley, our home—and again I told myself I would not give it up. Then I couldn’t stand it any i longer. 1 said, “Let’s ride,” and wheeled toward my horse and mounted. I rode downslope, carrying the tree in - front ot me, and it_ took a moment for Curly to catch up. He asked curiously, "What hit you?” ' "Just got to thinking,” I said, “about what drill happen next spring.” He nodded. '‘lt'll be somethin’, |> all right.” We put the tree up in a corner o£ the .front room that afternoon. " ~ ""• ■ . j.” ■

THE BBCATUB DAILT WMOCBAT, DBCATUB, BIBiANA

loomed by many as a relief from the intense heat of the past several days. New Hammond Market Open At Fort Wayne A new Hammond’s Fnfft Market has been opened on U.S. 30 just east of U S. 27 on the north side of Fort Wayng, by Paul Hammond, owner of the Hammond Fruit Market in Decatur. Hammond, a veteran of 11 years in the fruit market business, announced that the store has been open since May 29 and that he closed the market just north of Monroe, on U.S. 27, July 1, because of a shortage of help. Hammond added that he plans to expand his business interests as fast as possible. TWO YOUTHS (Conti■nee from P«<e Oae) dise was recovered by Berne police. Parents of the two boys were notified, and the boys were held in Portland until the Adams county probation officer and juvenile authorities met with them today.

Sarah, sitting in her wheel chair, looked at it for a long time and then turned her radiant face to me. “It’s wonderful, Will,” she sijujl. “It’s the most wonderful tree I ever saw.” After supper Gene Dillingham left the house, and a few minutes, later I heard him ride away. He had been doing so every other night for several weeks. I hadn’t asked where he went, and he didn’t say anything about it, but that was fine with me. - We decorated the tree that night with strings of popcorn and paper chains that Sarah had made. She had cut out a big star and painted it red, and I tied it to the very top of the tree. We sat down and admired our work for a while. After a time Dogbone and Curly went to the bunkhouse. I would have gone too, if Sarah hadn’t said, "Will, please stay.” So I stayed and smoked, sitting on the couch. When I glanced at Sarah, 1 saw that her gaze was on me, and that the smile had gone from her lips. ••Will," she said, "this is the time of year when good friends are cherished above everything else. If you have only a few, each means more than when you have hundreds. 1 can't tell vou how grateful I am to know Mtn leave everything to you, and not worry.” It was a moment before I could speak. “Sarah, you know •8 • • • She motioned for me to be silent “I’ve got to talk, Will, and this is a good time. I’ve had this on my mind ever since Joe died, but I’ve been afraid to say it because of the way you felt about him.” She hesitated, then asked, “I can say ft, can’t I?” I was afraid to hear what she had to say, but 1 didn’t have the heart to say No. I said, “Sure, go ahead,” and rolled a cigaret. “1 was in love with Joe and 1 think he loved me when we were married,” she said. “Maybe I imagined it when I married him/ because it’s natural for a woman to want love. Whether I didn’t really understand him or whether he changed is something I’m not sure about Well, you know how it was, but you’ll still think it’s terrible for me to say 1 was glad he was killed.” She swallowed. “I was, Will. I was.” 1 glanced at her and looked away. She hurried on. “You nev-' er questioned Joe or what he did because you admired him, but he had one quality that made me hate him. He had to control everything. Maybe that was what made him use his gun as often as he did and made him run everything Jn the valley. I think he actually enjoyed having people afraid of him. Finally I got so I couldn’t stand up against him. I simply surrendered and did what he asked. That’s why I'm crippled. He made me ride Prince.’’ 1 stared at her, remembering that Joe had gold Prince to AJec

Draft Head Quits, Blasts Government Chairman At Peru Resigns Thursday PERU, Ind. < UP)—George D. Arnold, chairman of the Miami County ' draft board resigned Thursday with a blast at the federal government for turning Cpl. William Girard "over to a foreign government for prosecution.” Arnold, a member of the city couiicil and president of an industrial firm, said "the government should either offer servicemen its protection or it should eliminate the draft." He has been on the board nine years and was chairman for most of that time. “Few practically 10 years I have served without compensation and felt it was a patriotic duty that any citizen would be proud to participate in,” Arnold said. “I also felt that when a registrant was inducted into the armed forces that he was assured of the protection of our government to the fullest extent.” But he said it “was with much regret that I learned that this did , not seem to be the case as one of our boys (Girard) has been turned ' over to a foreign government for , prosecution.” Arnold said the Girard case was the immediate cause of his resignation, but he added that "similar . cases” have happened but have ] not been brought to national attention. It was the second dispute between Indiana draft board mem- , bers and the government this week. Earlier, four members of the five-man Carroll County draft . board quit in a dispute over a farmer who jqined the National ( Guard to “escape” from being drafted into the army ——jX

i WAMT ADS

Dodson not long after Sarsft’s accident, but 1 had never connected the two events before. Prince was a black gelding that had been a bad actor from the day Joe broke him, and only a vicious man would have made a woman get him. "He knew I was afraid of Prince,” die said, “and it seemed to make him ashamed that rd be afraid of anything. One morning' after you and Gene had left, he told be to put on my riding skirt. I thought we were going for a ride, but instead he brought Prince to the front of the house. When I came out, he told me to get on. I refused, and he cursed me and said he'd tie me into the saddle if I didn’t try.” She was staring at me now, her eyes begging me to believe. “He was a coward, Will. You won’t believe that, but it’s true. When I came to, he said if I told anybody what had happened he'd say 1 was a liar. I was supposed to say my mare stumbled and fell with me. I did what he At the time 1 didn't know how badly 1 was hurt. I was afraid of him, too.” She wiped her face with a handkerchief as she slumped against the pillow at the back of her chair. She said: "I had to ten you because it has a lot to do with the way I feel about the valley. When Joe was alive people were afraid of him. I’ve watched him bully people into agreeing with him. I've been in meetings when people voted his way because they didn’t dare vote any other way." I knew that was true, but I had never held it against Joe. I only half listened to Sarah as she went on. "Somehow Fve got to make up for what Joe did. I’ve been a prisoner here a long time, and it win be a long time before 1 can change the feeling that Joe gave other people about me and the ranch. We won’t fight anybody—not to keep them out of the valley, anyhow." She gripped the arms of her chair and leaned forward. “Will, I’m going to walk again. You’D see.” I got up and looked down at her. “Sarah; I’ll do anything 1 can for you except one thing. I won’t give up the Box P. Telling me about Joe didn't change that.” I walked to the front door, and Just as I reached it she said, “Will.” I looked back, and she said softly, “Merry Christmas, Will.” I said, “Merry Christmas,” and left the house. After I was in bed, I thought about what Sarah had said. As I thought, 1 began to wonder. Though I had never known Sarah to lie to me, 1 found it hard to believe Joe Pardee did what Sarah had said. I was atill awake when Dillingham came in.'-He stopped beside my bunk and looked down at me. Suddenly my skin was prickly. I didn’t have my gun with me, but I promised myself that if I lived through this night I'd never go to bed without it „ —-- fTe Bs UoaMMMedJ

Held For Murder Os Mother And Daughter Twe Are Slain In Attorneys Office BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UP)A 47-year-old liquor store clerk today was held on charges of murdering his estranged wife and 15-year-old stepdaughter in the office of attorney Murray M. Chotiner, 1852 campaign manager for Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Police, said Leo Aaron Lewie rushed into Chotiner's office Thursday and fired a barrage of shots from a Luger automatic pistol at his wife, Blanche, and the stepdaughter, Minda Birnbaum. ChotirAr had left his office for home 15 minutes before the shooting. Mrs. Lewie died instantly and the girl died an hour later while undergoing surgery at an emergency hospital. Officers said Mrs. Lewie had consulted with Chotiner earlier about divorce action she was bringing against her husband. Lewie had been free on bail and had been ordered to appear in court Monday on charges of immoral acts against his stepdaughter, the second victim of the shooting. Lewie fled immediately after the shooting and was captured several hours later in a phone booth at a miniature golf course. He told police he was phoning his attorney Police said Lewie admitted the shooting. He told detectives that he had gone to the attorney’s office to tell Chotiner that “my wife better leave me alone." He said he intended to shoot himself in front of his wife but that she grabbed a pair of scissors and he opened fire with the pistol. The shooting was witnessed by Chotiner's secretary, Mrs. Carol A. Tannis, 21. Mrs. Tannis said Lewie stormed into the office and shouted at his wife, "What are you trying to do to me.” She said Lewie, an alien from Palestine Who came to the United States in 1953, then pulled out the pistol and shot his wife. Mrs. Tannis said the daughter started to run but fell at the door of the sixth-floor office and Lewie fired at her. . I St. Mary’s Kekfonga St. Mary’s Kekionga club met Wednesday at the Pleasant Mills school, Janie Raudenbush in school, Janie Raudenbush in charge. Kay Bollenbacher and Janie Raudenbush led in the pledges, and the 30 members present answered roll call by naming their favorite vacation spots. Susie McCullough presented the health and safety report. Leaders Mrs. Harland Jackson, Mrs. Harold Shoaf, and Mrs. Gale Cook, instructed the members on finishing and checking record books for judging. Katfiy Shoaf, Barbara Jackson, and Linda Riley led recreation; Nancy Cook, singing. Kathy and Judy Shoaf also presented a special feature, and refreshments were served by Linda Riley and Nancy Cook. Coming up on the calendar are the 4-H fair, dress revue, and judging at the Adams Central school. Roving Rangers With John Fuhrman conducting the business meeting, the Monmouth Roving Rangers met Monday at the home of Everett Singleton, with an ice cream patry the special event of the evening. Walter ( Walchle, Jr., and David Singleton led the pledges and roll Call response was the paying of dues. Forty members and 10 guests were there. On the calendar for the Rangers is a club tour, coming July 26, at 8 a. rtl.

"■ — 'J— 1 . ———- I NEW PURINA MALATHION SPRAY kills ... effectively Ideal for apnying farm baildings, cage droppings, manure piles, dairy bams, poultry houses... wherever flies congregate. Purina Malathion Spray is also effective as a crop and garden insect killer. Controls spotted alfalfa aphids, grasshoppers, Mexican bean beetles, spittle bugs, cabbage worms, alfalfa weevils. STIEFEL GRAIN CO. WWAP

Hi) CHAIRMEN OF 4-H FAIR committees gathered at the agricul--1 tural extnesion office last week to make more plahs for the fair, : as tjje opening date, July 30, approached. Pictured above are, front row, Mrs. Milton Kreutzman, .Preble, chairman of the baking exhibit, and Mrs. Lorene Fenstermaker, county 4-H girls agent; 1 rear row, Mrs. Michael Ehrsam. Monroe, chairman of the clothing exhibit committee; and Mrs. Don Smith, chairman of the food pre--1 paration committee.—(Staff Photo)*

1 -*“■ New Address Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniels have received the new address ‘ of their son, Arthur J., who is stationed with the Army in An- . chorage, Alaska. The changed i address is: Sp/3 Arthur J. Dan- , lets, US 55540920, Hq. Hq. Co., . United States Army Supply Main- • tenance Center, > Alaska. APO t 949, Seattle, Wash. I . I COMPLETES COURSE HUL FORT GORDON, GA. 'AHTNO ’ -PFC Donald L. Duff, son or Mr. I and Mrs. Howell L. Duff, 815 Mad--1 ison st., Decatur, Ind., recently 1 the communications 1 center operation course at the Army’s southeastern signal school, I Port Gordon, Ga. The eight-week , course trained Duff to receive, process and relay messages b y , various means of communication. > Duff entered the Army in May, [ 1956, and received basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He attended Purdue University before entering the Army? To Inspect Entries For 4-H Fair Here. Dr. Gurley, * area veterinarian and representative of the state livestock saniitary board, reportt cd today that the inspection res quirements for sheep, poultry and i rabbits, as far as exhibit at the - 4-H fair is concerned, can be > taken care of at the time of entry , at the fair. Dr. Gurley and Paul . Lihart, federal livestock inspecr tor. will check livestock health • papers at the 4-H fair Tuesday, i July 30 from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. 15 Inspection and requirements 1 for fair exhibit are the same as . last year, with one exception. - That is that, pigs in breeding ani- ; mal classes (boars and gilts) . need not be tested for bruceilor sis up to six months of age. After , six months of age they must be f tested. The regulations are re- , ported in the 4-H tair catalog. r

BETTER Let a Storekeepers Burglary and Robbery Policy , Protect Your Business. CALL or SEE COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS ‘ 209 Court St. Phone 3-3801 Decatur, Ind. ) ' --- - - - ■ - l! " FARM LOANS * through THE FEDERAL LAND BANK FOR details see -C THOMAS E. WILLIAMS, Sec’y-Treas. ADAMS—JAY—WELLS NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Room No. 5, K. of C. Bldg. DECATUR PHONE 3-3784 MON. thru FRI. SALE CALENDAR JULY 20—12:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shilling, owners. Seven miles east of Decatur on US 224 on State Line, then I*4 miles south. Improved 80-acre farm and personal property. J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. JULY 23—7:00 p. m. Frank Rhyl, Jackson street, Monroe. Two story tile block eight room house. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. JULY 24—7:00 p. m. Dan Baumgartner, owner. 6 miles Southeast of Bluffton on St. Rd. 116. In Vera Cruz, Ind. Household goods. Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers. JULY 25—6:30 p. m. Welcome Van Aman. In Business Section of Avilla, Ind. on Main street, just east of Junction of Highways 3 & 8. Business building with 2 Business Rooms and Modern Apartment. (Evening Sale). Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. JULY 25—7,;00 a. m. Paul E. Hammond, owner. 1 mile north of Monroe, Ina. on US 27, or 5 miles south of Decatur. Busi- — ness property known as Hammond’s Market • formerly Connie’s Market) Building and about acre of land. Gerald - Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. JULY 26 - 27—10 a. m. Friday, 100 p. m. Saturday. Tonner Body Works, Bluffton, Ind. Complete close-out sale, Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers. JULY 26—6:30 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur J. Smith, On East High St. at edge of Business Section of Hicksville, Ohio. Modern Ten Room Office Building. ) Evening Sale). Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F- Sanmann,

FRIDAY. JULY Ifi,

COURT NEWS Marriage License Edward Hilty. 19. Berne, and Barbara Joan Schwartz, 19, Berne. FAIRWAY RESTAURANT OPEN SUNDAYS 11:60 A. M, to 3:00 P. M. . 4_. Pon t forge£ your camera and Kodak film The Vacation Pictures you treasure tomorrow must be put on film TODAY! Take along plenty of film. Buy an extra roll or two. We will “buy back” any unused rolls. Be sure to try some COLOR ‘too! Ask for free label to speed your Kodachrome processirtg. Available at either store. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.