Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller Presiaem J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, 84.25; 3 months, $2 25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 80.00; 8 months, 84.75; 3 months, 88.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

Another week-end and more basketball. We’re hoping Berne lean win in their regional endeavors. ——o o—— It is usually customary for city officials to engage the services of an independent engineer who would come here and answer queries of the people pertaining to the offer to buy our utility plant by I St M. It is quite natural that we people don’t know the values of our utility and the only way we could compare figures is to know the values. The present bid might be far too low or it may be a good offer. We ll know as things progress. ——o—- - governing the sale of retail food and also an ordinance governing restaurants in Decatur will be presented to the next session of the Council by the department of health. Both measures a/e suggested by the state board of health and they are protective measures for the public. Both measures are good ones and will be of benefit to all people. Let’s hope our council gives prompt attention to the matter, - as they usually do. ——o——o— High school baseball, track and cross country will occupy the interest of both Decatur high schools during these spring months, prior to dismissal of school for the summer vacation. Because of the usual rainy season, baseball is a questionable sport and generally it is necessary to postpone or cancel many of the early games. When they get on the field, both Decatur schools have some pretty good players. 7.

fifr PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL U FRIDAY Evening OiOO l —Margie 6:3o—News 6:4o—Weather 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Annie Oakley 7:3o—Leave It to Beaver B:oo—Tracktown 8:30 —Zane Grey 9:00 —Mr. Adams and Eve >- 9:3o—Mickey Spilane 10:00—Lineup 10:30—Person to Person 11:00 —Award Theater SATURDAY Horning 8:30 —Sermons from Science 9:oo—Cartoon Capers 9:ls—Willie Wonderful 9:3o—Captain Kangaroo 10:3Q —Mighty Mouse 11:00—.Heckle & Jeckle 11:30—Movie Museum Afternoon 12:00—Cross Country 12:.3O—Young People's Concert I:oo—.Western Playhouse 2:oo—Pro Hockey 4:3o—Bowling s:3o—Willy Evening 6:oo—Amos and Andy 1:30 —San Francisco Beat (too —Lassie 7:Bo—Perry Mason B:3o—Dick and the Duehese 9:00—011 Susanna 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30—Sheriff of Cochise 11:00—Swanson Theater . ■ ■ ■ SUNDAY Morning 9:3o—Faith For Today 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live I:oo—The Big Picture 11:30—Thia la The Life Afterneon 12i0>0 —'Ey® on New York 12:80—Action on Sunday I:3o—Martin Kane 2:oo—Award Matinee 3:3o—America PneSonta America I:oo—W,hat's tike Law 5 :00—Conquest Evening 6:oo—Keiport From Washington 6 15—Farm News Reel 6:30—20th Century 7:oo—Mama 7:3o—Bach 1-o-r Father - — 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G.E. Theater 9:3o—Alfred HKehcock 10:00—*64,000 Challenge 10:30—What's My Line 1 LOO—CBS News 11:15—Award Theater WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 FRIDAY Evening » 6:oo—Aiatesway to Sports . 6:15r-News, Jack Gray i —... .6:2s—Weather 6:3o—Cartoon Eapress 6:4S—NBC News > 7:oo—State Trooper 7»:30—Boots and Saddles B:oo—Court oCLast Resort B:3o—Life of Riley 9:OO—M-Squad 9:3o—The Thll> Man 10:00—rBCWtag" .■ — —■ . v-r 10;4.-,—NBC Sport Spot 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight SATURDAY Morning 9:oo—Johnny Mack Brown Show 10:00-— HoWdy Doody

Strikes and threats of strikes mar the nation and right in the face of a lot of other woes. Maybe the nation will straighten oht one of these days and we'll start sailing along again. Washington township assessor Will Winnes and his assistants are making annual personal property assessments this month. It will take the entire 30 days in this township and then will take another month to compile and check the work. o——o Indiana and Michigan Power Co. has made an offer to the city of Decatur for the purchase of the complete city light plant for the sum of $2,102,302 and it then would become the operating utility in the Decatur area. Before we decide which is best, it is probable that each of us should study the pros and cons of the case and please remember, the people own the plant and only the people can sell the plant, after an affirmative referendum. So it is nothing which we have to decide - overnight. We should study the matter from all angles and of course to be prepared to vote on such an important question, we should if at all possible confer with independent utility engineers. Let's be fair about the proposal and get the facts before we make up our mind. We have plenty of time and chances are that both sides of the question will be aired completely. It may look Like a good deal today and a bad one tomorrow. Let's all be < careful before we make up our minds and remember if we selj it will be forever.

10:30—Ruff and Reddy 11:00—Fury 11:30—Sky King Afternoon 12:00—Cartoon Time ...... 1:00—Two Gun Playhouse 2:OO—NBA Basketball 4:oo—The Big Picture 4:3o—Racing s:oo—Bowling Evening 6:OO—W resiling 6:3o—Variety Voyage 7:oo—Kit Carson 7:3o—People Are Funny B:oo—Perry Como 9:oo—Tourney 10.30—Your Hit Parade 11:00—Amichair Theater BUNDAY Morning B:oo—Crlstophers B:3o—Mission at Mid-Century 9:oo—The Answer 9:3o—.Man to Man 9:4s—Christian Science 10:00—Sacred Heart 10:15—Bible Stories lu:3o—This is The Life 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse I:oo—.Watch Mr. Wizard I:3o—.Frontier of Faith 2:oo—(Sunday TV Theater 1 :oq.—Omnibus s:3o—Lite with Elizabeth Evening 6:oo—Cisco Kid 6:80—Outlook 7:oo—My Friend Flick* 7:3o—Sally 8 AM)—Steve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Badge 714 , ' J 11:00—News Special 11:10—Sports Today f 11:15— ArnichAir Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—The Jingles Show 7:oOTekas Rangers 7:3o—Rin Tin Tin B:oo—Jim Bowie ' 8:30—Colt 45 9:oo—Frank Sinatra 9:3o—.Patrice Munsel . 10:00—Walter Winchell File 10:30—“10:30 Report" 10:45—Movletime SATURDAY Afternoon 3:00—Full Western Movie 4:oo—lndiana University .4:3ft—Rig 10 Basketball . Evening 6:15—A1l Star Golf 7:ls—Varlty Time 7:3o—Dick Clark Show B:oo—Country Music 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Mike Wallace 10:30—‘‘Cluto 21“ 12:00—Movietime BUNDAY Afternoon 4:oo—Bowling Stars 4:3o—Oral Roberta s:oo—Susie 6:*o—lndiana University Evening 6:oo—Repeat Performance 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Adventures In Scott Island 9:oo—Sid Ceaser 9:3o—Life with Father 10:00 —.Scotland Yard 10:80—Movietime “movieF ADAMS “Sayonsra" S«t at 5:00 7:10 10:20. ok*n at 1:31 1:13 C:19:3.1 Mon at 7:00 9- p<

Films Os Camping Trips Shown Scouts Legion Boy Scouts In Meet Thursday Colored films of four scout camping trips entertained the members of the American Legion scout troop 63 at their regular meeting at the Youth and Community Center Thursday night. Richard Linn, former scoutmaster, showed movies of the 1941 Adams county camporee at Camp Quinn, Hanna-Nuttman park; a 1941 trip to Beaver Basin and Beaver Island, swimming and camping scenes from Big Island at Rome City, and the 1949 trip to Philmont. Os the 26 scouts present, only one had ever been to Beaver Island. The usefulness of swimming ability seemed to be indicated by many of the pictures, plus hiking and horseback riding skills for the Philmont trip, where 12,000-foot mountains are to be found. Next Thursday the scouts will assemble at the center at 6:45 p.m. for a trip through the Adams Central industrial arts room at Monroe. C. Doyle Collier, instructor, will demonstrate safety on power and woodworking tools. Industrial drawing and blueprints will also be described. Parents who can furnish cars for the trip are to phone Robert Raudenbush, scoutmaster. Friday, March 28, there will be an all-night campout at the Boy Scout ~ cabin in Hanna-Nuttman park. This will be the fourth of the 10 campouts required for the scout year. - - - ________ ’ Soil Fertilization Discussed At Meet Agronomist Speaker At Soil Meeting - Russell Stivers. Purdue extension agronomist, discussed “Economical fertilization and soil management” Wednesday, in the afternoon meeting held in Monroe. Approximately 90 farmers, fertilizer dealers, and interested people attended. Leo N. Seltenj right, Adams county agricultural I agent, presided • ’over the meeting. It was held in the Co-op building. Prof. Stivers said there will be little carryover of last summer or early fall applied nitrogeh for 1958 crops. Ammonia nitrogen, applied to a warm soil is rapidly converted to the nitrate. Nitrate nitrogen is soluble and moves with the soil water. Therefore, nearly all the commercial nitro- • gen not used by 1957 crops is gone. After the nitrogen moves in, water out of the crop root zone into drains, it is lost. Fertilizer phosphate applied to ~ "soil is not lost by leaching W nitrogen can be. Phosphate is held tightly in soil organic matter and in chemical compounds. Calcium, iron, and aluminum is the soil react with the phosphate These phosphate compounds are not lost from the soil by leaching. However, they can be lost by soil erosion. If erosion is controlled, some of last year’s phosphate fertilizer can be used by 1958 crops. Fertilizer potash applied . to. soil is also not lost by leaching on most Indiana farms. Potassium from potash fertilizer is held tightly in the soil. Tiny clay and organic matter particles in the soil hold the potassium. They hold the potassium as tightly as a magnet holds iron fillings. When held this way. the fcptassium is not subject to leaching. However, potash can be lost by soil erosion as can phosphate. If erosion is controlled, the unused potash applied in 1947 is in the soil for the 1958 crop. On a few Indiana soils this potash may not be available for 1958 crops. It may be “locked up” in the tiny clay particles. Research is help-ing-to show where in Indiana this occurs. Driver Fined Here On Traffic Charge Avon BuVk. 69. Decatur, was arrested by the city police Thursday on a charge of failing to yield the right of way, causing an accident. He was fined $1 and costs, totaling $16.75, in the justice of the peace court. Burk was arrested following a collision of his ear -and an auto driyen by Morris Gene Blocker, 27, Decatur, at the intersection of Jefferson and Second streets at 12:20 p. m. The Blocker car was traveling south on Second street and struck |he Burk vehicle, which pulled onto Second street from Jefferson street. Damage was estimated at S2OO to the Burk ear and 5200 to the Blocker auto. Final Day To Prepare List Os Residents Today was the last day that an Adams county hotel manager, or lodging house’ manager may prepare a list of permanent residents for delivery to the poll takers who may call upon him, according to . the official 1958 calender. A copy of this list must be retained by the manager for at least the next 40 davs. ■ , i

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCHAT, DECATtm. MWMMtA

It® * The Rev. Mark Houseman, above, will speak at morning and evening services for the next two Sundays at the Union Chapel Evangelical United Brethren church. After surviving the bloody Russian revolution and exile in Siberia, he fled to the United States. He now represents the Haubury homes for orphan children in Jamaica. Two Korean Students Speakers For League Planning To Become Lutheran Ministers — ... . Shank Ik Moon and Young Sik Chwe, studefats at Concordia Senior College, spoke to the Walther League young people's group of St. John’s Lutheran church on route 27 Wednesday evening. The two Korean students are taking preministerial studies and plan to become 'Lutheran clergymen. Both come from Seoul, Korea, and have been in this country for about two and a half years. On the social committee planning the games and refreshments were Marlene Bultemeyer, Harold* Schieferstein, and Lester Zelt, all | of route 1, Decatur, and Leanne I Melcher of route 1, Hoagland. Ros-| elyn Bultemeyer, route 1, was lead-! er of the games following the stu-i dents’ talks. On the Christian growth commit-! tee who planned the evening with i the Korean students are Marlene i Bulmahn, route 1, Decatur, and; Mary Krauss, route 1. Hoagland. In his talk Shank Ik Moon com-' pared the economic, social, and - educational conditions of both' countries and emphasized how for-; tunate American boys and girls i are to have equal opportunities for * getting an education as well as oth-; es advantages. He mentioned that: only 4% of the Korean population; are Christians. Young Sik Chwe ; then answered many questions re-| garding themselves and matters ; not touched on by Student Moon.■ Both Chwe and Moon are planning j to return to Korea after completing their studies at the seminary in St. Louis. After the lunch provided by thel social committee, the meeting was closed with a prayer circle Harold Kleine of route 1, Decatur, is president of the young people’s group. Mrs. Harold Barger, of route 2, was admitted to the Clinic hospital in Bluffton Wednesday, and Mrs. Idabelle Alton, of Decatur, was dismissed the same day. At Hartford City, eight Democrats and two Republicans are already in the race for Blackford county sheriff. 1 Mrs. Harland Kiracofe of route ; 3, Van Wert, 0., has been admitted to the Van Wert county hospital. - • Miss Susan Gerber and Miss Sara Eichenauer, both students at the Decatur high school, left today for Heidelberg college at Tiffin, Ohio, where they will spend the weekend visiting with Miss Sara£erber, who is. in her junior year there. The two girls were accompanied by Carl Gerber and son David. Mr. and Mrs. James Baker have returned- to their home after spending the past-three weeks vacationing in Florida. Mrs. M. E. Hower arrived in Decatur Thursday evening from New Haven, to spend several weeks visiting with the Carl Gerber family. . ‘ Rural Youth Must M«ke Rerservations All rural youthers are reminded that reservations for the Coop banquet Monday, March 17, must be turned into Kathleen Boerger of the county extension office in Decatur no later than Monday. The banquet will’ be held at the Honeywell Memorial in Wabash beginning at 7:30 p.m. It is being sponsored by the Farm Bureau Co-operative and its "'affiliates and : tickets for the banquet are free. The banquet will feature a “smorgasbord and following the meal, slides, entertainment, and recrea- ■ tion are featured on the program.! All rural youthers are invited to attend, but reservations must be '■ made in advance. — • 1 — —— , - h Trade in a good town — Decatui

Past Commanders Os VFW Honored Supper And Dance Planned Saturday A rabbit supper and dance will be held Saturday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post home, in honor of its past commanders. The post is also celebrating its 12th anniversary. The VFW Post 6236 was chartered in 1946 and the first installation of officers, and initiations were conducted in the Decatur high school gym. The organization first occupied the building where the present Disabled War Veterans Post is now located. Later they moved to their present location at 127 North Third street. ' The following past commanders will be honored at Saturday’s banquet: Harry Martz, Harold DeVor, Anthony Murphy, Clarence Weber, Leslie Hunter, and Theodore Baker. Two past commanders are deceased: Otis Gould and Hugh Engle. The present commander of the Decatur post is Theodore Baker. An invitation has been extended to the public to attend the supper which will be served 'from 5-7:30 p.m. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. Famous Violinist In Decatur Monday Rubinoff Concert At Decatur School Vic Porter will head the Lions welcome committee for David Rubinoff. famed violinist who will arrive in Decatur Sunday evening before his appearance at the Decatur high school gym Monday at 8 p.m. Clark Smith heads the Lions afternoon committee to prepare for the show, during which the famed, violinist will play his Stradivarius violin, valued at SIOO,OOO. Clark Mayclin and Glenn Hill were chairmen of the auditorium, committee, and made arrangements for it. Leo Seltenright and Harry Knapp head the financial committee. Meri ritt J. Alger will be in charge of ticket sales at the door. I Jay Markley had charge of Window posters. Handbills about the program were also passed out. More than 25,000 turned out for a performance in Chicago, 111., by Rubinoff, a world record attendi ance for the popular performer. ' Because of his great popularity as an entertainer and as a popular music violinist, he often plays to packed theaters. Tickets for the concert are now available from all members of the I Decatur Lions club. > '— 1 ■ " 1 2 L 1 L I 20 Years Ago | Today • ' ‘ '— | March 7. 1938 —. Eastern Indiana i Jersey officials will meet here ; Saturday to plan for show. John Fuhrman, 70, retired Preble township farmer, dies at his home today. James Edward Young, aged seI ven, Fort Wayne, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Bright of Deca- ! tur, is badly , hurt when struck by j street car. Twenty-eight Monroe high school seniors are nominated for degrees at annual commencement, j Four-H club leaders will hold * training school here Saturday. Miss Helen Haubold, province of- : ficer of Tri-kappe sorority, will ! hold inspection at Huntington today- . J Several robins are reported by j local residents. CO UR I NEWS Estate Cases In the estate of William L. Johnson. the last will and testament was offered for probate. The court, after having seen and inspected the last will and testament, and having heard evidence submitted, and being sufficiently advised in the premises, found that the last will and testament ought to be probated and placed of record. An affidavit of death and proof of the will by a subscribing witness was filed. The order , of probate of the will was filed. In the estate of Joseph T. Berling, at petition to sell personal property in open market was filed. The order to seU the personal property in open market was filed. The personal property includes three ‘ shares of stock iri' the Lincoln Life Insurance Co., two shares of stock in the General Electric company, and three shares in the Standard Oil Co. In the estate of Enno W. Lankenau, the inventory no. one was filed. Household goods were valued at $1,935.50. Stock (in the General Electric company was valued at $47,182. Bonds were valued at $12,083.13. Money in bank accounts amounted- to $3,757.97. The total appraised value of the estate was $64,958.60. Complaint on Note - In the complaint on a note of the Budget Loan Corp., Inc.* vs William Nickles'and Mary Nick es. the defendants entered their personal appearance in the cause

Citizens Tete Co Oper 4 14J.40 lioy<l <> Mcße^^ l rt>*Clk‘e'i'pT U-iiret State Bank do .... 8.30 Haywood Publishlna Co do 394.70 Decatur Democrat Co do 5.16 M Geltner Traaa exj> IM.OO H E Jo-linaon do 162.00 &oo Comiwen-ial Print Shop do 80 SoWle Bindore do 48U.00 •BSSIJWS “ Hit Ho-lthouae Drug Store do .... 84-64 Klrrypel’e Cigar Store do .... 8.95 Emer«aney Radio Serv do.. 16 00 Myere tFirestone do >.IT Police Equip Serv do 62.51 Commercial Print Shop do 1.36 Petnte MI Qo do 67.8 J Gays Mobil Serv do 31.97 Schwarts Ford Co do 6.30 Commercial Print Surv exp 9.08 H Moellerlng do 9.44 Haywood Publ Co Proa Atty exp 36.60 Decatur Democrat Co W H Kooo do —ll4 d B Kooa do 98.00 National Market Reports do 191.60 Recording A—Statietical Corp do 18.00 Haywood Publishing Co do 193.34 G M Grablll Sell Supt <6.44 M M Foley Att Off 39.78 1, N Settenright Co Agt .... 76.96 L M Folk do _ 30.68 Citizens Tele Co do ...— 19.10 Progreeaive Printing Co do 11.64 Cardinal Michell# do 16.00 L E Hoffman do 7.80 C W Freeby M D Hlth off 64.18 Commerical Print Shop Cir Ct exp Bower Hdw Co do —... 4.47 International Carbon & Ribbon do 38.00 Coverall Rental Serv do .... 1.80 Hillman China Co do 26-64 CUtlzene Tele Co do (B.h Bobbs Merrill Co do 7.60 West Publishing Co do 879.00 American Law Book Co do 13.60 C H Muselman do - 17.60 O D Sudduth Ct H exp 236.00 B L Daniels do 100.00 L Drake do .... 10.00 J Bixler do 18.75 Klenk's Serv Ctr do 3.71 United States Chemical Ce do 14.93 Gage Tool & Eng Co do 25.00 Coverall Rental Barr do .. B.M Beavers 041 Serv do . 70 Central Soya Co do 260 Bowers Hardware Co do . .. 4.15 D Affolder Jail exp 125 00 Moore’s Store do —..... .6.96: Habegger Hardware do .. . 10-11 Decatur Lumber Co do 29.96 Northern Ind Public Serv do 10.98 G Fosnaugh Co Home exp 207.26 A Fosnaugh do 125.00 E Moore do .. ......... 120.00 O Scott do 120.00 B WOddel do ... 60.00 B Harvey do 140.00; C McDonald dm . 120.00 M School do 34.00 Dr N Rich Co Home phys 140.76 Heller Coal Feed & Suply Co Home exj> _ 72.38 Stewarts Bakery do 61.46 Petrie Oil Co do 51.00 , Food Marketing Corp do 171.16 United States Chemical Co do 84.75 G,. Manley do ... 31.00, H E Long do ... p *9O Kohne Drug.Skw* gf.8.3 BeaversJptfcSarv do .......... 9.20 uStiefel Grain CO 4o 209.06 W wlnnes Was* Twp As 18.7 09 R S Anderson Co Atty 126.00 O Merrrtman Assessor meet 12.00 F Bittner do 12.00 Decatur Democrat Legal adv 106.15 Heme Witness do 120.33 Hobart Welding A Equip Bridge 144.80 Decatur Ins Agey ins 492.75 . B F Berling do . ........ 39.88 Suttles Co do : 69.85 Neuenschwander Inc do . 3-83.88 L L Yager 4 Sons Sold Bur 100.00 Adams County-4-H Clubs 4-H Club i Work 2500.00 , J Geels Fox bounty .... .. 8.00 C E Landis do ;... 6.90 • L O Schwartz do 900 R Ringger do 3.00 ' do 18.00 i W Hutker do 3.00 . E Rich do 8.00 E Roe do 6.00 I Iz>gansport State Hosp Care of Pat 6.60 Indiana Boys School do ... 648.42 ' Supt.of Ind State Farm do 6.30 , Irene Byron Hosp do 1162.50 Dr p W Fireoved Bruc Test 3.00 W KircJrhofer open drain tO-00 H <> Wagley do .. . 45.50 it Bleeke mile drain .. . ... 10.00 I A Hartman do 46.76 - H Stoller do . 3.100 D Reinhard do 16.00 E M Reinhard do 16.00 Gottschalk Supply do . 83.10 Krick Tyndall Co d-o ii... 69.03 F E Kolter Civil Defense 810.00 R G Durr Foreign Sheriff 5.05 <> R Carson do- - - 5.55 - p D Jennings do .80 W P Anthony do 2.05 1 L Miller do 2.10 H K Walter do .20 J L Brogdon do 1.35 V L Cripe do *6O F Nagel do ........ 35 "0 R A O’Neal do . 9.86 A Klei mam do- .. 1.06 P Benson do - E L Cordell do 1.25 R E Wentz do I ... 8.50 WKLFARK B Nelson Mil & Post 22.86 M J Hazelwood M L 166.80 M Marshal-, «<> 1.90 V lAnn do 4.76 Citizens ~Tele Co do 18.59 Haywood Publh Co oiper 13.49 American Public Welfare Asso do 30.00 Ind State Conference do 10.00 HIGHWAI DEPARTMENT L Noll Supervisor .... 187.50 B Fuhrman Asst Super 196.66 M J Runyon Clerk 125.60 J Spangler Janitor 50.90 V Ferry Diesel . 126.00 R Kolter do 130.30 C C Abbott do . 126.00 ,E FeH do .......... .. .......... 60.40 c Harden", Mechanic .... .... 153.90 H Burger Truck 126.00 D Beer do 142.80 .R Steiner do 112.80 D Harvey do . 138.60 W Abbott do 142.80 .R Fuhrmam do 136.80 E Faurote do 1,13.40 N Brunner Tractor 130.20 C MeaWberger do 140.00 H Mankey do 135.80 C Death Single hand 121.50 ■ do- -NsaaaaCTß-- 4MMO C Zurcher «o 129.80 J Angsberger do 121.50 L Drake watchman 2.00 W Gillioan Engineer 300.00 xTitizens Tele Co 17.85 Beavers Oil Serv . 14.09 R G Roberts & Co 3.68

PRE - EASTER SERVICES SUNDAY, MARCH 9th through WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Sanford C. Mills, Christian Jew, and Evangelist ! **• * »/ of The American Board of Missions to the Jews. '' Sermon Topics: THREE SERMONS BASED ON jNjfIHMMiIHHHI THE JEWISH PASSOVER £ V& r Sunday, March 9 — E ; \ 10:30 a. m.—“ When I See The Blood” 7:30 p. m.—“ The Meaning of the Cup Os EXW* Gethsemane” Monday, March 10 — 7:30 p. m.—“ The Pasehal Lamb* TWO SERMONS ON PROPHFCv t Tuesday, March 11 — ' 7-30 p. m.- ‘lsrael at the Crossroads of the East” i flfl yjfOfl&W* ■'» Wednesday. March 12 — j:3O p. in.—“ Can a Jew Rule the World? fl Ihe public is invited to these special services L? W Special Music at Each Service. /* .„.u.,....«.-, .. i , ...... ~n~--»JBflflflflflWflL_-.

iTurnum ommb* - CommerOaP ffint Rhotp .... W. 40 RSe *?: thwart* Ford Berne Farm Equip Co .... H.J6 sfjlort* Bulvk* Oh.v, Bklsa ».tS RgroitK ■s: Beavers OU Serv Inc 67.89 D-A LubrtWUlt Co 2u.40 Goodyear Berv Store 32 24 A* Tmipl^ ...7 ioo'm MesWbargter Brothers fltx>no*CorP J W Karch Stone Co 1406.V4 A Kurekeberg , 40.00 Bowers Hardware 30.44 Mesbberger Bros Stone Corp I 22.00 Decatur Lumber Co 7-98 R B Thomas 20.00 Butler’s Garage Decatur Equipmenjt^. — 4498.00 Hobart H 4.80 $ —= M J D Schwartz do 21-25 J A Hllty de - R Johmeon do Si'S? C W Morrieon do 68.75 H Geisler do 140.41 R Beer do »7.91 R Ktofer d-o 1 ‘ 4-JO R L Bolls do -5 R Wable do 31.88 L J King do 8--6 O E Rich do - SJ-75 V Riley do »<-60 H L Burkhart do (F E Wllliaroa do 85.66 F Savdella do 20.00 A Hedington do 84 .41 J Myers do To.oo M MT Klinger do ..... «-W D B (Jarwood do - **•?s R Thomas do ..! T 2.50 C Fell do i«-18 D Dailey do 28.ic W Cook do — 20.68 P Dlckereon do — - 20.68 46 A Clone do 162.66 M Hirschy do C Dailey do .... 65.80 O Wietfeldt do - 60.20 M Hahegger do 8.18 A 'Wictoey do .. J J Shetler Jr do 10.00 C Hedtaigton do .... 10100 I Fox do 86.41 Beavers DU Serv oper 109.16 Reiaiking Garage do 13.85 R J Leininger 4 Sons do .. M 60.09 Downtown Texaco do 9.40 Stockl»erger Machinery do, 118.00 Mac Allister Machinery Co do 2.0. IA Andorra do 2. >0

Public Auction Miles West of Decatur, Indiana on U.S. 224 TUESDAY, MARCH 11,1958 Ten Thirty A. M. (Fast Time) CLEARANCE SALE NEW & USED TRACTORS & FARM EQUIPMENT New Equipment ' John Deere 420 T Tractor with 5 speeds, live PTO; John Deere 520 Tractor complete with Power Steering, Dual Power Trol, 3 Point Hitch; John Deere 13 Hole Grain i- Fertilizer Drill; John Deere Model LF 10 ft. Lime Spreader; John Deere Model L; Tractor Manure Spreader; John Deere No. 5 Power Mower; John Deere Side Delivery Rake; John Deere 953 Wagon Gear; John Deere 44 2 Bottom Plow; John Deere No. 15 Sub Soiler; John Deere 212 Rotary Hoe: John Deere KB A 7 ft. Disc; John Deere 3 Point Fork Lift; Yetter 38 ft. Bale & Grain Elevator; Brillion 9 ft. Cultimulcher; Brillion -Rotary Stalk Shredder (demonstrator); Comfort Weed Sprayer, complete. Set Firestone 12x 38 Tractor Tires; Set Miller 11x38 Tractor Tires; Hudson 2 Hole Automatic Hog Fountains; 10 Bales Baler Twine; 2 Bale Forks; Other Miscellaneous Items. Used Equipment 1949 Oliver 88 Tractor, extra good; 1948 John Deere Model M Tractor 'bought new in 1950), complete with Mounted 2 bottom Plow. Disc. Spring Tooth Harrow, Cultivator, all A-l; 1942 Allis Chalmers W C Tractor, Power Lift; 2 John Deere Model 25 Combines, 7 ft. PTO, & 2 John Deere 12 A Combines & 1943 A C Combine —all ready to go; John Deere 101 Semi-mounted Corn Picker; John Deere 15 Hole Grain & Fertilizer Drill, like new; John Deere 490 Four Row Corn Planter, good; 2 John Deere 290 Two Row Corn Planters; John Deere 55 Three Bottom 14 Inch Plow, good; Case 3 bottom 14 Inch Plow; 3 John Deere 44 Two Bottom Plows; Graham Hoeme Plow; 4 Other Plows; John Deere 2 Bottom Mounted Plow; 7>6 ft. Offset Disc, on rubber; 3 John Deere Discs; IHC 8 ft. Disc; John Deere Four Row Cultivator with 21 Shovels, extra good; John Deere 4 Row Side Dressing Attachment; 5 John Deere Two Row Cultivators; Ottawa 3 Point Cultivator for Ford Ferg.; John Deere 8 ft. Spring Tooth Harrow, like new; Two Three Section Spring Tooth Harrows; Spike Tooth Harrow; John Deere No. 15 Sub Soiler; John Deere 953 Wagon with 7 x 14 Factory Bed. like new; New Idea 32 ft. Bale & Grain Elevator; Moline 4 Bar Side Delivery Rake; John Deere Side Delivery Rake: —Case Tractor Manure Spreader; John Deere 4 B Sheller; 2 Cross Shetlers; John Deere Hammer Mill; Papec Hammer Mill; Sprayer with Pump and Booms; Four Section Rotary’ Hoe; Used Wagon with Bed; Good Trailer with Stock Rack; New Holland 12 ft. Lime Spreader; Jari Cycle Bar Mower, Ist class; Other Miscelaneous Items. NOTE—Sate will be held at used equipment (ot 2Ms miles West of Decatur, Indiana on U. S. 224. In Case of Bad Weather Sate Will Be Held Inside. For information on equipment see us at our store. 114 North Third Street, Decatur. TERMS—CASH. Credit arrangements can be made before sate. Not Responsible For Accidents. SPRUNGER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Owners Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson, Ed Sprunger, Jerry Bixler — Auctioneers Bryce Daniels, Clerk Lunch will be served on grounds. 37 8

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AdMr Krptoarz OarM« *» Iff •• Schafer Store do Burke liieuranCe fiarv do M.on W H GiUlom do 76.34 O Wtetfkldt do K M Berg Conatructlon Co do — 694.82 Beard es Comn»U«lo«er. Certified before me thio dth day e< Marek, HkW Edward F. JaberK Auditor Adams Co. 3-7 K. of C. Oratorical Contest This Evening At the last meeting of the Knights of Columbus, congratulations were extended to Frederick Lengerich, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Art Lengerich, on being awarded 1 the K. of C. scholarship to St. ' Joseph’s College, Rensselaer .for 1 four year. Ralph Krieigel, grant i knight, announced that the annual ' oratorical contest for senior boys of Decatur Catholic high school 1 will be held this evening. at the i K. of C. hall, following the Len- ' ten services. Fred Lengerich, Bill > Beal, Phil Reed, and Dave Kable : will be competing in the contest, 1 the winner of which will represent ' Decatur in the district meet at Fort Wayne. The topic to be dis- ' cussed will be “All men are created equal.” | The K. of C. auxiliary will hold i its regular monthly party Wednes- ’ day at 8 p.m. in the hall. Tickets i are available from Mrs. William ■ Lose. Jr., and Mrs. Vincent BorI mann at 25 cenis. Carl Geels will 1 cal! the square dunce which will i be held at the hall Thursday. The ! dance is scheduled to begin at 9 i p in, and tickets art available : from Dick Geimer, and Bill Lose, i Jr., at 50 cents per person. ' - - - - ■ —_ • Man Found Dead In ! Home Showed Stall ; KIRKLIN OP — David Deshcri nais, 23. Kirklin, was found dead i in a shower stall in his home J Thursday, and Coroner Luther > Hartman ruled death was accidenI tai and caused by carbon monox- ■ ide fumes from an unventilated gas water heeler.