Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1958 — 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 Subscription Batea: By Mall in Adams and Adjoinffig Counties: Ona year, 98.00: Six months, 04.25; I months, 88.88. %S!“’. , SX A te °“ By Carrier, 80 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

The International Farm Youth Exchange, known as the IFYE program, is now completing its 10th year. It includes 50 countries in all parts of the world. Young farm people 20 to 30 years of age are brought from cooperating countries to live in the United States for a few months, and American youths are sent to live in foreign countries on an exchange basis. Two from Adams county have taken part in the program, and several exchangees have already lived in this county. Two more will arrive this weekend. This program strengthens understanding throughout the world. —-o-—o— Even the Arabs are ahead of the Hoosier Republican administration. Russian will be taught in the high schools and colleges of the United Arab Republic (Egypt, Syria and Yemen), but our out-of-date state superintendent of schools feels that it is “unpatriotic” to teach Russian here! At a time when a true understanding of Russia, its people and its leaders is absolutely necessary, the study of that country's language is forbidden! Each year the armed forces spend millions teaching Russian and related languages to servicemen for military purposes. A real background in Russian history, literature, and

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WANE-TV CHANNEL U SATURDAY Afternoon 18:00—(Western Playhouse 1:00—TBA I:ls—Baseball Preview I:2s—Baseball Game of the Week 3:30 —-Race.of the Week 4:00 —The Bis Picture 4:3o—(Roy Rogers 6:3o—Amos A Andy Evening 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—San Francisco Beat 7:oo—Lassie 7.-30—Top Dollar SrOO—Susanna 8:30 —Have Gun 9:oo—Guruvmoke 9:30 —Sheriff of Cochise 10:00—Perry Mason 11:00—Swanson Theatre SUNDAY Morning B:3o—This la The Life 9:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—Look Up & Live 10:00—'Eye on New York 10:30—Cartoon Carnival 11:00 —Hawkeye 11:30—Gene Autry Afternoon 13:30 —Challenge in Asia 1-2 :45—'Baseball Proview 12—Baseball Game of the Week 3:30 —Martin Kane 4:oo—Soviet Education 4:3O—U. S. and Amercia s:2s—The Search 6:3o—'2oth Century Evening 6.oo—Star Performance 6:3o—Bachelor Father 7:00—-Ed Sullivan 8:00—GE Theatre B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 9:00—864,000 Challenge 9:3o—What's My Line ID:oo—Sunday (News Special 10 .'l6—Award Theatre MONDAY Morning 7:46—.Peppermint Theatre 8:00 —Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CBS News 9:oo—Garry Moore 9:3o—How Do You Rate 10 X/0 —Aurttiur Godfrey 10.-30—/Dot to 11:00—Love of Life 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:46—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00 —News 12:06—.Woman's Page 12:30—As the World Turns 1:0O—Beat the Clock I:3O—Houoeparty 2:oo—Big Payoff 2:3o—The Verddpt is Yours 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:l’s—Secret Storm 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Jack’s Show s:4s—Doug Edwards-News Evening 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—This Day 1958 7:oo—.Burns and Allen 7:3o—Talent Scouts 8:00—-Danny Thomas B:3o—(December Bride 11:00—Studio One 1-0:00—Dr. Christian 10:30—Ovariie Chan 11:00—Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL SS SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Cartoon Time 12:15—OfiiMiesots Vacuttanland 12: I s—Sports Page I:oo—Major League Baseball 3:3o—Crolf Evening » 6:oo—.Wrestling from Chicago 7:oo—African Patrol 7:3o—People Are Funny 8:00—Bob Crosby I 9:oo—Max Factor Theatre 9:3o—Turning Point 10:00—Ted Mack 10:30—Joseph Cotton Show 11:00—Armchair Theatre SUNDAY Morning 9: 00—Christophers 9:3o—Man to Man 9:4s—Christian Science 10:00—Sacred Heart 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—Thia Is U/e Lit* 11:00—-Cartoon Time , Afternoon 12:09—Two Gun Playhouse J 2 :M~44ijmday TV

language can easily start in high school or earlier. It would be a real aid to true patriotism, which, after all, is primarily concerned with the defense of America. Understanding one's enemies is certainly more important than just hating them! o o It is interesting to note that more Democrats than Republicans supported the President of the United States in his request for an extension of the reciprocal trade act This is understandable. The act was one of many fine laws established under the New Deal administration of the late president Franklin D. Roosevelt. To many Republicans, who have learned to hate rather than reason, this means that the bill is bad. However, every responsible American leader in the foreign affairs and economic sectors of our government realize that it is a necessary law. An attempt was made, for example, to halt imports of oil from Venezuela. Last year exports to that country from 29 Indiana communities exceeded 831,400,000. Indiana has much to gain and nothing to lose by trade with Venezuela, and the other countries of the free world. A vote for W. Robert Fleming for Congress in November will insure your interests are being protected the year 'round.

PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time

4:oo—Mr. Wizard 4:3o—You Hi Wants to Know s:oo—'Frontier of Faith 6:3o—Deci (lon for Research Evening 6:oo—Cisco Kid 6:3o—Outlook 7:oo—Noah's Ark 7:30—N0 Warning $ :00—fit eve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Badge 714 11:00—News Special 11:10—Sports Today 11:16—Armchair Theater MONDAY Morning 7H/0— Today 7;ss —Today's Weather 8 -.3o—Today B:s6—'Faith to Liv« By 9:00—Ro/mper Room 10:00 —Dough Re Mi 10*36—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Ig Right 11:30—Truth or Consequences Afternoon I'2:oo—News at Noon 12:10—The Wheatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—Lt Could Be You I:oo—The Brat of Hollywood 2:2o—The Editor's Desk ■2:3o—Kitty Foyle 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre ■ 4 roo—Queen for A Day 4:4s—Modem Romances s:oo'—Comedy Time s:3o—Cartoon Express Evening 6:oo—Gatraway to Sports 6:l6—Hews 6:25 —The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday’s Newsreel 6:46—NBC. News 7:oo—Silent Service 7:3o—The Price Is Right B:oo—Restless Gun B:3o—Wells Fargo 9:00— “21" - ... .v . 9:30 —Aiwa Hour A ’ 10:00—/Suspicion 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—(Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL n SATURDAY Afternoon 4:oo—lndiana University 4:3o—'Minn. Vacationland s:oo—Action Theatre Evening 6:30T-Llfe with Father 7:oo—Colonel March 7:3o—Dick Clark Show B:oo—Country Music 9:oo—Lawrenoe Welk 10:00—"Club 21” SUNDAY Afternoon 4:oo—Open Hearing 4:30.—0ral Roberts 6:00—Global Frontiers s:3o—Off to Adventure s:46—Terry Tell Time Evening 6:oo—Repeat Performance 0 7:3o—Mavertck B:3o—Adventures in Scott Island 9:oo—Baseball Corner 9:3o—Billy Graham A 10:50—Movietime MONDAY Afternoon 3:o6—(American Bandstand 3:30—D0 Yon Trust Your Wife 4:oo—Americafi Bandstand 6:oo—Superman s:3o—(Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:oo—The Jingles Show 7:oo—Foreign Legiottaire 7:3o—Cowtmwn Hodio 8:00—-Campaign Roundup 8:30 —-Bold Journey 9:oo—Stars of Jazz 9:3o—Top Tunes 10:30—10:30 Report 10:45—Scoreboard 10:50—(Movietime "movies’ —ADAMS—“Man With a Gun" Fri 7:00 9:40 Sat 1:40 4:20 7:00 9:io “Handle With nne” Fri 3:19 10:51 Sat 2:51 w:3l 8:11 -- “Witness for the Prosecution ' Sun 1:13 3:25 5:25 7:35 » : 45 Mon 7:15 9:25 —liHB E-IN—- “ "The Sheepman" and Comedy Hour" Fri and Sat at dusk “Sad Sack" ami "Forest Rangers" Sun and M<Vn at dusk «

Summer Recreation At Adams Central Vdried Program Is Offered Children In the summer recreation program which began laist Monday at Adams Central school at Monroe, ping pong, badminton, volleyball and basketball in the school gym weekday afternoons and baseball in the mornings for pupils eight years old and over, are being offered. \ Amzie Miller, new Adams Central the recrea'tion program, which will continue until the end of the first week in August. The Adams Central PTA and Monroe Lions are contributing to the sponsorship. Besides morning and evening baseball for pupils from eight to 17, Miller has stated, there will be activities in the gym Mondays through Fridays from 1 to 3 p.m. Among the activities offered will be an organized basketball league for all boys not in high school. In addition, ping pong, badminton, volleyball, checkers, coloring, suction darts, and possibly woodburning are to be offered. There are also organized tag games and relays for all pupils over eight years of age. Three mornings a week, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays, the recreation program is reserved for baseball only. Little leaguers — boys from 8 to 12 years of age—will meet these days at 9 a.m. The Pony league will practice at 10:15; however, anyone from the age of 13 to 17 may play during Pony league time, regardless of whether or not he is a county Pony leaguer. Slated on evening schedules are Pony and several Little league games in ‘addition to the sevengame high school league schedule. The two first games of the high school schedule are the only away games on the calendar: June 17 at Berne and June 23 at Rockcreek. Seven o’clock is garhe time for these two and for the five remaining home games: June 25, Ossian ; June 30. Roanoke: July 8,

Ineßrassand. the Blue<2SS» • COpyrisM- 1966, by Junta Keene. Reprints by permisskn of Rendom Hout. Ine. IKIX Ftsturss Byndl<»t«l

CHAPTER 29 TT 1 qrHE regimental clerk ushered t 1 Brevet Captain Emil Schwabacker into General Wessels’ of- £ flee. The general was crouched be- 1 hind his desk, half hidden by a < haze of cigar smoke. . ’ “Take a chair,” Wessels said i and went on writing. He finished at last, blotted the paper and 1 stuffed it carelessly in a desk i drawer. “Captain Jocelyn is be- i ing released from the infirmary today,” Wessels said. "I could give him his own troop back." "He has the seniority, sir.” Schwabacker’s heart fell. He was surprised Wessels didn’t hear it. “I could make him post adjutant too,” Wessels said. “Which is what I think I'll do.” He rustled papers. “I’m sending out a mail stage next week. His wife and son will be on it.” He found the paper he was looking for and handed it to Schwabacker. “Communication from Colonel Ashford at Laramie. Mrs. Kincaid is growing impatient and wants me to send you back to answer charges. I’ve ignored this for a week, CAptain, but I can’t sit on it forever.” “I understand, sir.” He read the request for immediate return, then handed the letter back. “Am I relieved of my command, sir?” “You’ll be relieved when I tell you,” Wessels said, “and I haven't told you. However, I don’t want to be a sneak about this, Captain, or lie to Colonel Ashford. So I can’t send you back if you’re not here. I’m sending you back to Fort Smith, Captain, but without your troop.” "I don’t understand, sir.” Wessels glanced at the sour stub of his cigar and stripped the wrapper off a fresh one. He got it going and leaned back in his chair. “Jim Bridger came back last night Woke me out of a sound sleep. He's been living with the Crows, and according to them, Red Cloud’s massing men for a big push.” “Is Bridger on the post now, sir?” “No,” Wessels said. “I sent him to Laramie before dawn with • complete summation of the campaign to date. He’s to remain there until the peace commission arrives, then present the situation for their recommendation. Meanwhile, I’ve decided to withdraw the troops from Fort Smith before Red Cloud wipes them out. You're going to carry that order for jne, Captain.” “Yes, sir.” •Don’t say it so casually,” Wessels said flatly. “The situation’s changed since you made that night march. No one has been able to get through for ten days. Bridger did, but he traveled alone. You’ll travel alone. Colonel Kinney has to be advised of the peril and vacate Without delay.” “When do I leave, sir?” “Tonight," Wessels said. "The farrier sergeant will have an unshod horse for you. Td advise pistol and carbine. Leave" anything that will rattle behind. Any Questions?”

fljfalrttftl DAHV OEMOCftAt, DEOAtUK INDIANA

Lancaster; July 16, Lafayette Central; and July 23, Union. Pony leaguers will begin action June 17 also, when they will entertain Monmouth. This game is to begin at 6 p.m., as are the rest of the games on the schedule: June 23, traveling to Decatur to meet the Cards; June 24, at home, meeting Berne; June 30, to decatur, Braves; July 1, home, Geneva; July 9, to Monmouth; July 11, to Geneva; July 15, home, Decatur; July 17, to Berne; July 22, at home, Decatur; July 28, to DecaturuJuly 29, home, Monmouth. o— i o 20 Years Ago Today O HJ June 14, 1938—The Decatur ministerial association announced today plans for the annual union services during the months of July and August. Participating churches this year are First M. E., First Presbyterian, First Evangelical, Zion Reformed and First Christian. The Decatur chapter of the Tri Kappa sorority will be hostess Wednesday to the province convention, with some 200 members expected to be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. James Bain were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary by more than 100 members of the Knights of Pythias lodge and the Pythian Sisters at a dinner at the K. of P. home. Commencement exercises for the Decatur union daily vacation Bible school will be. held at the Decatur high school Friday evening. The Rev. R. W. Graham, dean, reported a total of 148 students enrolled this year. Roy Hall, Robert O’Brien and Stewart McMillen, officials of the McMillen Feed Mills, and their wives have returned from French Lick, where they attended the annual convention of the American Feed Manufacturers’ Association. Boy Scout Troop 61 To Meet At Center Boy Scout Troop 61 will meet at the Decatur Youth and Community Center Monday at 7 p.m. instead of the Boy Scout cabin at Hanna | Nuttman park as scheduled. 1

“No, sir.” Schwabacker turned c to the door and hurried out. < At headquarters that night, J Schwabacker stopped long enough < to pick up the small packet of i orders from Major Powell, then 1 the gates opened and let him out 1 into the hostile land. A cavalryman’s caution told 1 him to save the horse, spread, the animal’s strength over the ninetymile distance, but some inner wisdom told him that this wfc impossible; the Sioux would contest his passage before he rode a quarter of the distance. So he drove the horse until he was forced to slow his pace, then he dismounted and led the horse for nearly a mile before vaulting into the saddle again. Twice, mounted warriors crossed the trail ahead of him; he caught a whiff of their dust, and once saw a shadow enter the trees to the right There was no way to check his back trail, but he suspected that Sioux braves pressed him close. • • • Emil Schwabacker recognized his position as three and a half miles outside Fort C. F. Smith when, breaking out into a wide clearing: he yanked his horse to a halt and stared blank-faced. Before him lay a battleground, dotI ted here and there with huddled shapes, half-naked bodies pos- ; tured ungracefully by death. , Soldiers moved around; it seemed that the entire command of Fort : smith was there. Soldiers lay on : the ground, blanket covered; he , could count six. Nearly twice that many were being tended on blankets. ■ /• There was the smell of death in the air, and no sounds, save . what came from the clearing. He i could hear those sounds, voices, : clearly in the cathedral quiet. . Automatically he nudged the i horse and rode forward. i Instantly the tenor of the i soldiers changed. A few rifles came up, pointing his way, but before he could call out and iden- ' tify himself, Colonel Kinney’s • command held their fire. i Around Emil Schwabacker now , were the sprawled shapes of dead ! Indians. He recognized them as [ Cheyennes, nearly • hundred at , a quick guess. Then he was riding among the soldiers, the men ’ who had killed and stood to be t killed. He saw the raw ahock on their faces, the round eyes, the blank way they had of looking at a man, for the mind became numb from the sounds and the smells, the adjectives of , death. . He approached Colonel Kinney j and dismounted. Disjointed fragments of the fight’feil into place for Schwabacker: The trapped soldiers—from appearances they I must have been gathering wodd. Two half-filled wagons Stood nearby, the horses dead in har- , ness. Everywhere he walked he stepped on empty brass cartridge , cases. Schwabacker saluted. "Disr patch from General Wessels, sir.” > Kinney’s voice Was raspy. ‘This

Social Security Quiz Answers Many Queries

(Editor’s note: ‘ Do you have any questions about Social. Security? We all do, don’t we? Send any question you might have to Social Security Quiz, c/o Daily Democrat. You’ll find your answer in this column, which is published each Saturday.) 1. Next month I will be 65 but I do not plan to retire for another year or two. Should I apply for my social security as soon as I am 65 or wait until I retire? In your particular case, you should wait until you retire to apply for your social security benefits. The law provides that your benefits be figured (1) as of the year when you become 65 and (2) as of the year in which you retire. Then you are paid the higher of these two amounts. If you stop at your social security office before you quit work, you will find the people there glad to discuss your case with you. In this way you wiH know what proofs to take along with you when you file your claim, and you will have a good idea how much your benefits will amount to. 2. My 10 year old nephew has been making his home with me since his father died two years ago. My husband and I are thinking of adopting him. Would this stop his social security checks? No. it would not. If a child of a deceased worker is legally adopted by his stepparent, grandparents, aunt, or uncle, the child may continue to receive his monthly survivor’s payments. If the child is legally adopted by anyone other than these relatives, his payments stop. 3. I am 72 years old and still working. I understand that I can start drawing monthly social security payments. Is this correct? Yes, and so can your wife if she is past 62. However, you must both apply for these payments. They are not automatic. < . 4. I am receiving social security checks, and I expect to earn over SI2OO in 1957. Should I report this to my social security office?

day will live forever in my mind, Captain. They caught my woodgathering party at dawn. The Cheyennes. Lieutenant Bristol says there must have been three hundred pf them.” Kinney wiped his face and looked around. “God, I can’t bear to think what would have happened if we hadn’t had those rifles, Captain.” He took Schwabacker’s arm and shook him. “Nineteen men against three hundred, Captain, and we whipped them. Sent them running like dogs with their tails between their legs. We’ve made history, Captain. Wherever men gather from this day forward, they will speak of this fight The Cheyennes frill speak of it too, Captain, but with awe and fear.” “My dispatch, sir,” Schwabacker said and handed him Wessels’ leather case. Colonel Kinney read the orders and his face colored. He looked at Schwabacker like a man ready to fight. “I disregard this order, sir! Our battle has already taken place. Fort Smith still stands against the enemy, by God!” He folded the orders and handed them back. “Return this to the general with your report, sir. You . have eyes; I need not tell you the details.” “Yes, sir.” , “You’ve made a gallant ride. Captain, but in vain. Now make a better one and pray that Fort I Phil Kearny is not ashes when you get there.” Kinney’s words were a bell-toll . of doom to Schwabacker. For the first time he considered the In- , dian strategy and knew then that this was not a hit-or-miss attack, but a carefully timed effort Jo • knock out the army’s northern- . most post. Red Cloud! The name' , was a shout in his mind. Red Cloud had split, his forces at last, ■ the Cheyennes to the north, the Sioux to the south. Now all the ■ small things fell into place, why i the Sioux had broken off and ; turned back. None of the braves ■ wanted to be left out of the i dawn attack on Fort Phil Kearny! “Can you spare ja fresh horse, 1 sir?” i "Captain Lovering!” Kinney ; signaled an officer who super- ■ vised the wounded. Lovering i came up on the double. “Find • Captain Schwabacker a good t horse.” When the officer trotted , away, Kinney said, hold • up under another ninety miles . of it. Captain?" I “It isn’t a question of can I, J sir. I must return to Kearny, sir. If General Wessels has succeeded r in repulsing an attack, he will ■ want to know your status here.” > Schwabacker stripped the sadI die off the horse furnished him r and mounted bareback. He . whipped the horse into a run I toward the south and, when he ■ topped the rise to leave the > clearing, did not look back. ! . Sehwabacker’s careless statements to Alliltair Davis come ’ back to get hihi tn a jam. Cont ttnne Chapter M tomorrow.

Yes, you must report this so that your checks may be stopped as soon as possible. In this way you may avoid having to repay any checks to which you may not be entitled. Even if you do earn over SI2OO a year, you may be entitled to some checks for that year, so notify your social security office as soon as you realize that you are going to earn oyer SI2OO in a year. 5. Because of my physical condition, I may have to apply for disability benefits under the social security program even though I am only 56 years old. Would the amount payable to me be reduced because I am under 65? .Disability benefits are not reduced. If you are entitled to disability benefits, the amount you receive each month would be the same as the amount of the old-age insurance benefit you would receive if you were age 65 at this time. ’lt will be based on the record of your wages and can be as little as S3O per month or as much as $108.50 per month. 6. I am just 65 and have no credits under social security. How long dt> I have to work to get any benefits? If you are a man, you can become fully insured and entitled to benefits by working under social security for 3Mi years. The same amount of work would be necessary in the case of a woman who has just attained the age of 62. However, a woman who is now 65 and has no previous credit under social security would onljf k have to work 1% years to become insured. 7. I am a working woman and will be 62 in a few days. I understand that I can quit work and apply for my social security benefits as soon as I am 62 but that the amount I receive each month would be smaller than if I wait until I am 65 Would I be ahead to apply now or keep on working and apply when I am 65? If you choose to apply for benefits at age 62, the amount payable Ito you would be reduced. The amount of the reduction depends on the number of months between the month for which you receive your first benefit check and the month you attain age 65. If you apply at age 62, the reduction would be 20%. The nearer you are to age 65, the less the reduction would be. You would be ahead for 15 years if you choose to take the reduced benefits at any time between age 62 and 65. however, if you receive the reduced worker's benefit for more than 15 years, you would not get as much as you would if you wait until age 65 to apply. The reduction is permanent. You have to make your own decision as to when to quit work and apply for your benefits.

Art Voglewede, of Decatur, and brothers, Tom and Dr. .William, of Virginia and North Dakota, respectively. left Friday for a Canadian fishing trip. The three are planning to meet in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brightwell of Indianola, lowa, have visited for the past week in Decatur with their son and his family, the Rev. and Mrs. Stuart Brightwell. Rev. and Mrs. Brightwell will leave Monday for a two week visit in Indianola with his parents. Ernie Schwartz, Berne contractor. has obtained a permit for the construction of a $30,000 one-fam-ily, frame residence building in the Riverview subdivision at Bluffton. This was included in the $78,400 worth of area construction for which the city building inspector’s office recently offered permits. Mrs. Maggie Morron, La Mesa, Calif., Mrs. Elwood Chaffin. La Habra, Calif., and Maurice Rumple, San Diego, Calif., returned to their homes Friday after spending the past three weeks visiting in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rumple and Mr. and Mrs. Howell Duff of Decatur and other friends and relatives in the area. Mrs. William Linn has returned home after one day at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne.

PHILCO % TON, 8500 BTU AIR Conditioner $189” a HAUGK'S < Phone HEATING _ PLUMBING SATURDAY 3-3316 APPLIANCES NIGHTS

iRSrw/-' Sri B IS -W 1 ' JOB ' *' ■ K* fl MIRI * i * ® .IwwwWWw _,i " JR i THIS COSTS HER sl—Janet Marshal) la making U.S. Air Force history in thia Washington scene as the first woman to be commissioned a lieutenant in the WAF (Women of the Air Force) under the new ROTO program. Janet. 21, from Honolulu, received her commission at George Washington U. However, she must pay Sgt. Gerald C. Purcell (left), Superior. Neb n $1 because ne was the first enlisted man to salute her. Apparently Purcell nas Deen making a sideline ot this saluting business, because he holds some dollar bills behind his back. (UP! Telephoto)

COURT NEWS Divorce Cases In the case of Carol Hoffman vs Glen T. Hoffman, the defendant was ordered to report back to the Adams circuitr court July 18 at 2 p. m. for further proceedings. Evidence was submitted to the court on the question of employment, the defendant was ordered to appear in court June 27 at 9 a. m. in the case of Dorothy Hawkins vs David Hawkins. Complaint Cases The defendants defaulted in the case of the Yost Construction company vs William Stavenik, Frieda Stavenik. The® court granted the plaintiff to recover $950 from the defendants in the case of The First State Bank of Decatur vs Salvadote Romero and Minerva Romero. The costs of the action were assessed against the defendants. Estate Cases The final report was filed in the estate of Bernhard Lehman. A notice was ordered issued returnable July 3. Total distribution was $15,903.99. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed in the estate of Jacob J. Wagner. A notice was ordered issued returnable July 11. The report shows: real property. $11,384.17; personal property, $2,-

Public Auction SUBURBAN HOME and 2% ACRES OF LAND SATURDAY, JUNE 21,1:30 P.M. LOCATION: One mile No-th of Pleasant Mills, Indiana on Highway 33 or Five miles southeast of Decatur, on riwy. 33 on West side of the road. ’ DESCRIPTION: COMPLETELY MODERN SEVEN ROOM HOME. Has kitchen with built-in features including built-in refrigerator, dining room, living room, three bedrooms and complete bath, large utility room, ample closet space, another room with all plumbing installed for second bathroom. Basement, oil furnace, nearly new water softener and water heater. NICE YARD AND LAWN. Good well with pressure system. Single Car Garage. 2’4 ACRES OF LEVEL HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE LAND, considerable fruit, grape arbor and strawberry bed. Ideally located on paved highway within easy driving distance of Fort Wayne, Van Wert, Decatur and other industrial cities. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TERMS—2O% day of sale, balance upon delivery of good title. MR. & MRS. GEORGE MILLINGTON, Owners J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer ’ Bill Schnepf—Auctioneer Saie Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana. 14 18

SAtbRDAY, JUNE 14, 1958

485: total $13,869.17; indebtedness, $1,899.37; total net estate $11,969 - 80; total outside of estate, $15,360; total trqpsfers subject to tax, $27,329,80. In the estate of Albert Huser, the final report was filed. A notice was ordCTyd issued returnable July 3. Balance in the estate Was $43,770.98. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed in the estate of Henry W. Fuelling. A notice was ordered issued returnable July 11. The report shows, real property $4,420.58; personal property, $2,616.2; Value of estate, $7.036 80; indebtedness. $3,164.28; net estate, $3,872.52; transfers outside of estate. $19,920. The proof of mailing to all interested persons in the estate of Nona M. Yager was filed. A certificate of clearance was filed. The final report was submitted, examined and approved, and estate closed. A petition for partition was filed in the Noah W. Frye estate. A notice was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for all the defendants returnable June 27 at 9 a. m. The appraisement of the l real estate was filed in the Perry Vine estate. The value . was estimated at $650. Trade in a woe mwn — Decatil