Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Berne Junior High Winner Os County Tourney The Berne junior high team won the championship game of the annual Adams county junior high tourney Thursday night, edging St. Joseph of Decatur, 31-29, at the Berne high school gym. Berne, after holding an apparently comfortable lead after three quarters, was hard-pressed to halt a brilliant last-ditch rally by St. Joseph, which nearly overcame the young Bears. After a low-scoring first quarter, Berne held a 4-2 advantage. The eventual champions increased their margin to 14-7 at the half, and huilt their lead to 25-13 at the third period. The Decatur lads, however, limited Berne to only six points while scoring 16, and nearly overcame that big deficit. The victory was the 43rd consecutive triumph for Berne, and only the third loss of the season for St. Joseph. J. Kohne, of Decatur, was the game's leading scorer with 12 points. Smith topped Berne with nine points. The championship trophy, presented by the Decatur Daily Democrat, was awarded to the Berne team following the game. Berne FG FT TP Baumgartner 3 0 6 Renner 2 2 6 Smith 3t 9 G. Habegger 3 0 6 S. Inniger 0 2 2 Stahly 10 2 E. Inniger 0 0 0 Totals 12 7 31 St. Joseph FG FT TP Villagomez 2 4 8 T. Kohne Oil Heimann 2 2 6 J. Kohne 5 2 12 Blythe .1 0 2 Schultz 4 . 0 0 0 Totals 10 9 29 Officials: Kuhn, Pyle. Hockey Results National League Boston 4, Chicago 4 (tie). International League Fort Wayne 4, Troy 1. Louisville 3, Toledo 2. Trade in a good town — Decatur

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W W'.WWVfI TONIGHT and F * V 4EnjlM>l SAT. SUN. MON. First Feature Tonight at 7 First Feature Saturday at 5 THE YEAR’S MOST HONORED PICTURE! Recipient of Ten Academy Award Nominations! More Than Any Other Picture! They Include—BEST PICTURE—BEST ACTOR—Beat Supporting Actor—Best Supporting ActressBest Director—and 5 More! MARLOX BRANDO aSk AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR IN «P /J**' "J PB jSAYONARA F£e3B art FKWf/CRM* *»<«*» K M-tTtttni PATRICIA OWEII • RED BUTTONS ■ RICARDO MOHTALBAN • MARTHA SCOTT MIYOSHI UMEKI ■ JAMES GARNER ui utmikim MIIKOTAKA | Admission Prices: Adults 75c—Children 25c Saturday Matinee—“JlNGLES” On Stage in Person! Jingles and His Pais Will Present Two Shows—at 1 o’clock I ' and > s’clock—Box Office Opens at 12:15. « ; Admission: Adults 60c—Children 25c ON SCREEN—"The Last Stagecoach West” 4 ■ 0 —0». .-- ; jgjßOlHaßHßHaaammHßHHaHMMißUUuMaimmaMaaaßmMßmHaMa j

Major Leagues Open Exihibition Season . By FRANK LITSKY United Press Sports Writer Frank Thomas, a first rate slugger with a last place club, sported a .643 batting average in Pittsburgh Pirate camp games i today but still doesn t know which . position he Will play. , Thomas, a strapping, 28-year-old outfielder who also fills in at j first and third, homered Thursday in an intra-squad game to boost his record to mine hits in 14 trips. ’ He is sure to b? In the starting " lineup, but ■ one knows just 1 where. ' Thomas picoafciy wsll start with Bill Virdon and Roberto Clemente in the outfield if the infield prob- • lems are solved. Those problems 1 revolve around the ailing back of r Ted Kluszewski, the hard - hitting t first baseman acquired from Cincinnati, and the hitting of Gene Freese and Gene Baker, the lead- , ing candidates for third base. , Freese is putting in a strong bid j with seven hits in 12 trips. With the exhibiton season staring Saturday, most clubs were ’ giving an extra close look to 1 rookies who have looked sharp in 1 squad games Among the standouts Thursday ’ were outfielder Don Taussig of 1 the Giants (three run homer and i two run double), bonus shortstop George Thomas of the Tigers . thomer and double), third base- . man Don Prohovich of the White . Sox (triple, single, three r u n-s in), outfielder Tommy Davis of the Dodgers (five hits in two , days), first baseman John Jaciuk . of the Yankees (two-run triple) , and outfielder Don Landrum of ' the Phillies (double, two singles, 1 stolen base and a fine eatchlc—--1 Pitching newcomers who drew ; raves included Ralph Herbert of ’ the Athletics (two scoreless in--1 inings), Bob Bruce of the Tigers I (one hit in three innings), Jerry {Nelson of the Braves (four shut? out innings) and Don Choate -of ' the Cardinals (one scratch hit in I three innings). In the contract signing depart- ■ rhent, shortstop Willie Miranda > okayed a Baltimore offer of sll.J 000. Catcher Lou Berberet reject- " ed the latest Washington offer and insisted on a SISOO raise. Other camp news: Third base--1 man Tony Taylor will be the only rookie in the Cubs’ opening exhibition lineup. Infielder Billy Consolo of the Red Sox had a perfect day with a triple and two singles. Relief pitcher Hersh Freeman of the Redlegs was effective in giving up only one hit in two innings. General Manager Frank Land of the Indians , was confined to bed with the flu. r All-Big Ten Team i CHICAGO (UP> — The 1958 United Press All-Big Ten basketball team: George Kline, Minnesota John Green, Michigan State Archie Dees. Indiana Frank Howard, Ohio State Don Ohl, Illinois Second Team Harvey Austin, Purdue Dave Gunther, lowa •> ' Joe Ruklick; Northwestern Willie Merriweather, Purdue Jack Quiggle, Michigan State Third Team Pete Tillotson, Michigan Larry Hedden, Michigan State Ron Johnson, Minnesota Roger Taylor. Illinois Clarence Wordlaw. lowa Honorable Mention: Jim Laughling, Ohio State; Wilson Eison. Purdue; Willie Jones and Phil Warren, Northwestern; Walter Holt, Wisconsin; and Bob Ander{egg. Michigan State. Pro Basketball Detroit 132, Minneapolis 116. I Cincinnati 110, Philadelphia 108. - ' i

Little League Meets Here Tuesday Night An organizational meeting of the Decatur Little League will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the city hall. All league officials, managers and coaches are requested to attend, as new officers will elected and plans .for the 1958 season will be discussed. Coon Hunters Meet Saturday Evening All members of the Adams county coon hunters club are urged to be present at the next meeting, which will take place at Reichert school. Monroe township, Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. Yager's Candidacy Filed At Capital The candidacy of L. Luther Yager, Berne, for joint state representative from Adams and Wells counties was filed today with the Indiana secretary of state. Yager, Republican incumbent, had previously announced his candidacy for renomination for the Office. Bowl Mixed Doubles Saturday Evening Announcement was made today that there will be mixed doubles at Mies Recreation Saturday evening, starting about 9 p.m. Any man and woman bowling team is eligible to compete in this bowling event, with handicaps being figured on ;he 70% basis. % Several openings remain in the Mies doubles tournament for this weekend. This doubles tournament will continue at the local alleys until March 23. Alleys will be available for open bowling Saturday unti 8 p.m., with tournament and the mixed doubles tournament to follow. There will be some open bowling Sunday. —~~ CONGRESS (Continued from page one) and cream might go down somewhat but the dairy farmers would gain by a cut in feed costs. It also; said farmers are expected to produce more milk, thus helping to prevent any sizeable income loss. GIRL SCOUT (Continued from page one) refreshments wilf be served. The schedule for the rest of Girl Scout, week includes: Monday will be observed as homemaking day; Tuesday will be observed as citizenship day; health and safety day will be observed Wednesday; international friendship day will be held Thursday; arts and crafts day will be observed Friday, and out-of-doors day will be observed Saturday, March 15. SCOUTING (Contln u e d from page one) top of a milk earton, then remove the bottoms from 7 or 8 other cartons, fold 1 them, and place in first milk carton. In case of tire or motor trouble at night, the safety torch may be lit and placed at the edge of the road away from the vehicle. The safety torch will burn about 30 minutes. Cub Scout kits'for den mothers showing how litterbags and trash containers for automobiles can be made were also passed out. Representing the district from Adams county were Steve Everhart, assistant district ..commissioner; E. E. Rydell, chairman of the district: and -Hubert Zerkel. Jr., chairman of the leadership training committee. . From the local troops were Niland Och'senrider, Harold Hitchcock and Herb Kitson of troop 65; Nelson Doty of pack 3063; Robert Raudenbush. of troop 63; Dave Smith and Bill Christen of pack 3061: Dr. Melvin I. Weisman of Explorer group 7062. From Berne were Ernest Lehman, of post 2068; Karl Hilty, of troop 61, and Raymond Beer and Melvin Sprunger, of pack 3067. The district Cub Scout powwow will be held in Decatur at the Youth and Community Center Sunday from 1:30 p. m. until 6 p. m. Cub den mothers, cubmasters, and committeemen will learn how Cub Scouts work, their games, crafts and ceremonies. Four other important dates were announced: the April 13 ’ committee training course; the Snowando May 10 at the Bluffton game farm: the Scoutorame? May 24-25; and the Explorer trip to Jim Ray cave. May 30 to Ju'ne 1. The Decatur air scouts, group .7062, will tour Chanute Air Force , base May 23-25. A driver-.-, and car are needed for the Boy Scouts. . NOTICK OK ADMINISTRATION Estate No. MSI In the Adatna Circuit Court of Adams i ■’-"-’tv Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Otto C. i Huaae was on the 20th day of February. 1958, appointed: Executor of the will of Frederick ; <>. Huaae. 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 1 of the first publication of this not- < lee or said claims will be forever ■ barred. „ Dated at herstur, Indiana, this i 2Ot.h day of February, 1958 Rlchnrd D. I.ewton < Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court 1 for Adame County. Indiana. John L. Devoaa. Attorney and Counsel for pereonal represent- 1 atlve. ■ 8-21, it. 3-7 J

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Gives Report On Finances At Sectional Herman Frantz, principal of the Adams Central high school, and manager of last week’s sectional tourney, today announced the financial report for the tourney. ~ After all expenses were paid, the tourney showed aj.net profit of $2,751.19 for distribution to the eight Adams county schools whq participated in the tourney. Receipts totaled $4,052. The season ticket sales totaled 1,436 at 50 cents for the Wednesday night session for $718; 2,189 at 50 cents for the Thursday night session for $1,094.50, and for the semi-final and final sessions Saturday, 2,065 at $1 for $2,065. In addition. 101 single session tickets were sold Wednesday for $50.50, and on Saturday, 69 at $1 were sold at the afternoon session, and 55 at $1 for the final session. Total attendance at the tourney was 8.049, with 1,537 Wednesday night, 2,189 Thursday night, 2,134 Saturday afternoon and 2,189 Saturday night. Expenditures totaled $889.10. including: meals, $340; referees, $248.88; scorer, $12.50; timer. $12.50; help. $212; printing, $84.35; incidentals, $4.70; basketball, s2l; janitors. sls; tickets, $36.80; telephone and telegraph, $1.37. From the first balance of $3,162.90. $l5O went to Adams Central as tourney center school; $133.92 for team transportation; SIOO to the center school: $27.90 to the IHSAA, leaving the final balance of $2,751.19. Os this final balance, half is divided on a pro-rata basis, with $171.95 going to each of the eight schools. On an enrollment basis, the remaining 50 per cent is divided among the eight schools. The share to each school, in addition to the $171.95 on the pro rata basis, is as follows: Adams Central, $231.43; BerneFrench, $237.45; Decatur public, $348.65; Decatur Catholic, $126.25; Geneva, $139.26: Hartford, $61.12; Monmouth, $139.26; Pleasant Mills $92.17. ° ADVERTISEMENT for bids Notice 18' hereby given that the Kbard' of Public "VY'ofks and Safety of thel.ity of Decatur, Indiana, will receive sealed bids at the office of llje Clerk-Treasurer, until the hour of 3 P.M., Central Standard Time on March 19, I'9-58, at which hour tile bids will be publicly opened and read aloud —for the following rescribed equipment: 1- Deep well turbine pump complete. Capacity 259 GPM inside diameter present well 12" Water Level in well when pumping 160 ft. -Discharge pressure t,5 lbs. Motor for above mentioned pump shall 'be 1750 ItPM 220 volts, 3 phase. 60 cycle complete with crossline starter push button control. Bidders shall sbliniit complete specifications covering tlielr equipment as quoted in tlielr bids and also shall include the weight per foot of column pipe and date of delivery. All blds -shall I>e accompanied with % certified check In the amount of ten (10) per cent of the bid. All bids shall be files! with the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Deoatur. Indiana, on General Bid Dorm No. 95. The Board-of Public Works and Safety of the City of Decattn*, Indiana, reserves the right to reject any and all bids Board of Public Work* and Safety By Miriam Hall City Clerk-Treasurer Mar 7, 14 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOB MEI,I. HOI SE 13 Sealed bills will ba received at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the I ity of Decatur, Indiana, by the Board of Public Works & Safety of the said City of Decatur, Indiana, until the hour of 3 o’clock, P. M. Central Standard Time on the day of March 19. 1958. at which time the ■blds will be publicly opened and read aloud for the following described work: Tlie furnishing of all labor, ■materials, apparatus, tools and equipment and all other services required for the construction, delivery and installation of well house No. 15 which 'is located In the northwest quarter o-f Section 34. Township 28 North; Range 14 East tn Adams County, Indiana, 809 feet West of Well House n umber 12, and which shall tie constructed and installed in strict compliance with the plans. aiuLspeclfleatlons prepared by Ralph E. Roop, City Engineer of said City of Decatur, Indiana: Each bidder shall state in his bld the approximate date on w-hlch he would be aide to continence and finish the above work. All equipment. apparatus, materials and work shall be in accordance with the drawings, plank and specifications. which are on file at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the Citv of Decatur. Indiana. The Board of Public Works and Safety expressly reserves the right to rejer-t anv or all bids t 6 waive anv informality in bidding. Aj.l bids shall be filed upon State Boat’d of Accounts Form 95 (revised). with non-co-lltrsion affidavit on said form property signed and acknowledged. Each bid In excess of five thousand dollars ($5090.00) shall be acot»mpa.nled“ toy the State Boiird-of Accounts Form 96-2. property filled and executed. A certified ehec'k.’ payable to the City of -Decatur*..lndiana in an amount to ten (10) per cent of the bid, tjltall be submitted witlt each bld. Contractors awarded work will be required to furnish acveritable surety 'bond Im amount of 199% of the contract price Wagie rates on this work shall not be less than (the prescribed scale of wages as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana 1935. No bid slhall -be withdrawn, after the time set for opening of blds, for a period of thirty <3O) days after the scheduled time of opening bids Copies of the drawings, plains, profiles. and speelfli-ations, may (be obtained at the of fice of the ClerkTreasurer in Decatur. Indiana, upon depost of Ten Dollars ($10.09) for each set. which deposit will be refunded upon return of the contract documents In good Condition wjthln thirty (30) days after the date of ■Opening blds. BOARD OF Pl BI.IC WORKS * SAFETY DECATI R INDIANA BY) MIRIAM HALL .Clerk Treasurer Mar 7, 14

UNION (Continued from page one) Roman Catholic clergymen — and influences assignment of clergymen to churches. He added that he thinks the plumbing ware firm exerts "great influence” in the bar and medical associations too. „ Retracts Words Later, on reflection, Mazey retracted the word "integrity” saying that it was probably "too f harsh." He said he did not “know" whether the company - controls clergymen and their asj signment. But he stoutly insisted that the clergy is not "infallible.” Sheboygan clergymen, he said, have "a t great deal to learn., .about social „ questions. ■ .social conditions.” * TROUBLE e (Continued from page one) 6 that failed to go into orbit 'f Wednesday. 0 He said scientsts "always come - equipped” with a full range of e spare parts for the satellite in s case something goes wrong at the . last minute. This evidently meant i that a substitute Explorer II satr ellite assemble was available 1 here at the cape. M 1 SYMPHONY (Continued from page one) at the age of Six and made his * first public appearance a year later. At 18 he was appointed to the music faculty of Michigan State College where, when a new orches- ’ tra was founded, he was asked to ’ act as concertmaster. At the first rehearsal the conductor was taken ; seriously ill and young Solomon ’ took over the beginning of his con-ducting-career. In 1941, he became music director of the Columbus Philharmonic, a post he held for . nine years. In 1955, Solomon was selected by j Darius Milhaud to direct one of I his operas at the Brandeis University spring festival. As a result, ; Milhaud selected him to world pre- , miere his opera, “David,” at the t Hollywood bowl in 1956, RED CROSS (Continued from page one) Washington township, Mrs. ' Lucy Schnepp, $29.90; T. V. 1 Johnston, $5; Mrs. Ed Shoaf, $5; E. W. Busche, sl4; Mrs. O. Geis- ’ el, SIB.OO. PUBIC . (Continued from page one) a series of reports on construction activity, department store sales and other segments of the economy. The construction report was optimistic but the others were still on the gloomy side. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 2:30 p.m.: "IT >w Important is Life to You?”, public Bible lecture by C. D. Steele, local Watctower representative. '■ Sunday 3:45 p.in,: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, “Overseers in the Right Hand of Christ.” ; One of the scripture’s for consideration will be I Peter 2:7, 8, - New World Trans., “It is to you, therefore, that he is precious, because you-are believers; but to those not believing, “the identical stone that the builders rejected has become the Chief corner stone,” and “a stone of stumbling and a rock mass of offense’." Tuesday 8:00 p.m.: Bible study using the stdy aid, "This eMans Everlasting Life.” Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by King- ; dom Service Meeting. Tiade i’ a good town — Decatur ' -

Public Auction I will sell the following South of Pleasant Mills, Indiana on Road 101 to the first road, then IMi miles West, or 3 miles East of Monroe then 1 mile North, then % mile East, on FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1958 One P.M. Fait, Time Tractor - Implements — Hay - Miscellaneous —Allis Chalmers WC Tractor. on rubber, starter, two sets wheel weights, extra lug wheels and Cultivators; Allis Chalmers Tractor Disc; Two Bottom 14 inch Tractor Plow; Allis Chalmers No. 60 Combine with Motor, good condition; New Idea 7 ft. Power Mower, best of condition; Rotary Hoe; Bar Land Roller; Single Row Corn Picker; Black Hawk Fertilizer Corn Planter, tractor hitch; Rubber Tire Wagon & Rack; Steel Tire Wagon & Box; Garden Tractor; Two Section Spike Tooth Harrow; New Idea Manure Spreader; Hay Tedder; Wood Box Grain Elevator; Old Grain Drill; Clover Buncher; End Gate Seeder; Buck Rake; Good Com Shelter; Slip Scoop; Hog Fountain; Hog Feeder; Large Antique Rendering Kettle; Single Unit Hinman Milker; Other Miscellaneous Articles. Five Ton Baled Clover Hay. ' TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. HENRY CROWNOVER, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers 7 12

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21 Teams Seek First Crowns in Regionals INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Twentyone teams, practically one-third of the field, shoot for first-time regional honors in Saturday’s second round of the Indiana high school basketball tourney, but most of them will go home disappointed. Only three brand-new regional winners emerged from last year’s show—about par for the distance. They start separating the "men from the boys" at the halfway mark of the four-week grind and it takes an unusually good smalltown outfit or a weak field for a newcomer to crash through. Elkhart is the only regional site ' with three "have nots”—South ’ Bend Adams, unbeaten Etna ' Green and Lapaz. One of them ’ could make it, especially since 1 isn’t quite as strong as in the past. The Blue Blazers lost eight games during the season. Evansville, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Logansport, Marion, Muncie and Rushville regionals ! have each two starters looking for ■ initial regional honors. Five "Solid” Choices Among the better bets are Royal Center — sectional winner > over*Logansport and beaten but : twice during the season—and uni defeated Springs Valley at Hunti ingburg. After taking Huntingburg . to the cleaners on the Hunters’ . floor last Saturday, Springs Valley could conceivable turn into a ' state title threat. Only five of the 16 tourneys contained “solid” favorites — and . after last week's sectional tumbling the favorites could be in for more trouble: Fort Wayne South, Indianapolis Attucks, Jeffersonville, Kokomo, and Muncie tralHere’s the United Press form chart—no guarantee attached: At Columbus — North Vernon over Decatur Central, Madison over Shelbyville, Madison the winner. At East Chicago — Valparaiso over Gary Froebel, East Chicago Washington over Michigan City, East Chicago the winner. At Elkhart—South Bend Adams over Etna Green, Elkhart over Lapaz. Adams the winner. At Evansville—Dale over Newburgh, Evansville Central over Princeton, Evansville the winner. At Fort Wayne—Howe Military over Berne, Fort Wayne South over Fremont, South the winner. At Greencastle — Crawfordsville over Rockville, Attica over Bainbridge, Crawfordsville the winner. Likes Brookville At Huntingburg—Vincennes over Washington, Springs Valley over Dugger, Springs Valley the winner. — — _—— t At Indianapolis — Indianapolis Attucks over Charlottesville, Anderson over Amo, Attucks the winner. — At Jeffersonville—New Albany oVer Seymour, Jeffersonville oyer Bedford. Jeffersonville the winner. At Kokomo—Kokomo over Noblesville,' Wabash over Peru, Kokomo the winner. At Lafayette — Rossville over Zionsville, Lafayette over Otterbein, Lafayette the winner. At Logansport — North Judson over Rensselaer, Royal Center over Monticello, Royal Center the winner. At Marion—Bluffton over Bryant, Marion over Huntington Twp , Marion the winner. At Martinsville — Terre Haute Gerstmeyer over Linton, Bloomington over Staunton. Gerstmeyer the winner. * ,

At Muncie—Muncie Central over Parker, Richmond over Knightstown, Muncie the winner. At Rushville Brookville over Rushville, Versailles over Vevay, Brookville the winner. ♦ — r Regional Tourney Officials Named Officials for the 16 regional tourneys which will be held SaturI day were announced today by the . IHSAA. Four men were assigned i to each tourney. 1 -Gerald Strickler, of Decatur, was f assigned to the Logansport region- ,. al. The four officials assigned to 1 Fort Wayne are Jack Small, Hars ley Collins, H F. McNaught and • Thomas Demark. a y J 33 Dead And 30 » Reported Missing e KARACHI, Pakistan W — Poti lice began confiscating all firea works in the city today as a result n of Wednesday's Bohri Bazaar fire, e s NOTICE :t Notice Jr hsreby given that the Board of COnimißeloners of Adame County, Indiana, shall at the hour i- of 9:00 A.M.. KTST on the Slut day . of March, Issß, at the Auditor's -- Office In the Court House of eald s County, in the City of Decatur, r Indiana, sell at public auction the following county property: One Caterolller Motor Grader number 215, model number 9TI- - 344. Said property ehall be sold for r either cash or on leaee-purchaee it terms, subject to the approval of said Commissioners, but in no event i* shall said property be sold for lees *- than Thirty-five Hundred Ixollars B( $3500.00>. The said Commissioners hereby reserve the right to res’ ject any and all bide. i BOARD OF COVNTY COMMISSIONERS ~ ~—■ —*• a OF ADAMS COI'NTY, INDIANA By Edward F. Jabers, Auditor - Feb 28 Mar 7 Mar 14 Mar 21 I- .. . Trade in a gooc <wr — Decatu, H ,

r ■ ———————— jsJUieU, v.f.w. Anniversary - jHSdM RABBIT » SUPPER Saturday, March Bth 5: 00 to 7:30 P. M. AT THE V. F. W. HOME r OPEN HOUSE—EVERYONE INVITED ;| ROUND & SQUARE DANCE Public Sale As we arc quitting farming we will sell at Public Auction all our s equipment on the Vallyd Farms—Located 5 miles south of the Fort . Wayne City Limits on South Anthony Extended; or 2 miles north of . Poe, Indiana on South Anthony Extended: or 10 miles northwest of Decatur, Indiana on the Winchester Road to Poe, then 2 miles north, Monday, March 10 at 12:30 P.M. D.S.T. 3 TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT 1955 Ford 860 tractor with 13” tires, and only 420 actual hours, in A-l r condition. 1954 Freeman manure loader, for Ford tractor; Ford culti- . vators; Dearborne 14” 3-bottom tractor plow; Dearbome 7 ft. power mower; grader blade; slip scoop; Ford heat houser. 1950 W. D. Allis j Chalmers tractor, in extra good condition. Cultivators for A. C. trac- . tor; tractor umbrella; 1950 Allis Chalmers 2-row mounted fertilizer ; corn planter. 1945 Model M Farmall tractor, newly painted, in extra good condition. 2-wheel weights; wide front end for M or H. . FORAGE HARVESTER - COMBINE - PICKER • 1952 Allis Chalmers Forage Harvester with both grass pickup attachment and corn head, quick change attachment; 1952 Allis Chalmers : blower with 50 ft. of pipe. 1950 Allis Chalmers mounted corn picker. r 1950 Allis Chalmers Model 60 combine with hydraulic header and recleaner. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1952 Case 13-hole fertilizer grain drill; 1953 Case manure spreader, 120 bu., on rubber; 1954 Birch 8 ft. wheel disc; 1952 Peck power takeoff self unloading wagon; 1950 Allis Chalmers power take-off side delivery; 1955 Soil Surgeon, used 1 season; hay rake on rubber; Gtaham home plow; G. 0. field sprayer complete with hand boom, like neiv; 1956 Palls Grove portable elevator drag, like new; Case 14” tractor plow; Roderick lean disc; Brillion cultipacker; spring tooth harrow; 1 spike tooth harrow; factory built implement trailer, tilt top and ; wrench; 32 ft. Universal elevator, with 5 h.p. Wise, engine; International 1-row pull-type ensilage cutter; farm wagon with rack and false end gate; Papec hammer mill, like new; Clipper fanning mill; 12-hole ' hog feeder; winter hog fountain; chicken feeders and fountains; Simplicity garden tractor with cultivators and mower; two 500-chick brooders; power corn sheller; grain blower and 3 h.p. single phase electric motor; Martin 500 bu. metal com crib; Sears 1100 bu. corncrib; buzz saw; 30 ft. belt; milk cans; many, many miscellaneous 1 items not mentioned. r CORN—HAY—STRAW — 800 bu. corn in crib; 600 bales alfalfa and . brome hay; 60 bales wheat straw. I DAIRY EQUIPMENT & MILKING PARLOR: 1953 DeLaval 2-unit pipeline milking machine; 2 Surge stainless steel milking units: Production . Acres 4-unit walk-through stalls; 1953 Masterbuilt 3-can side door milk . cooler; bottled gas 32 gal. water heater; double wash tank. v TRUCK: 1950 Ford pick-up truck, in good condition, with good rubber. I NOTE—This farm equipment is in good condition. Most of it has not . been used for the past 2 seasons. . TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. F. C. VALENTINE and F. E. MENZE, Owners Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Ossian State Bank, Clerk Fort Wayne K-5512—Bluffton phone 543. 3 7

FRIDAY, MARCH T, IMB

College Basketball ACC Tournament First Round North Carolina 62, Clemson 51. North Carolina State 66, South Carolina 61. Duke 51, Wake Forest 44. Maryland 70, Virginia 66. - ; SC Tournament First Round Richmond 63, Citadel 59. West Virginia 91. Davidson 61. George Washington 73. Furman 59 William and Mary 79, Virginia Tech 61. NcXa College Playoff* Akron 76, Austin Peacy 61. Evansville 70, Wabash 68.

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