Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DEGATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT .... Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Pott Office aa Second Ctaaa Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr , President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, M. 00; Six months, $4.25: 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies. 6 cents.

Saturday was the first day that moisture was generally down to 13% in early soy beans in Adams county, and a number of farmers took advantage of this fact. The Farm Bureau Co-op at Monroe reported their first heavy activity in soy beans. ■ ■-<> o Two Decatur high school seniors are among the 10,000 students from all parts of the United States who outscored 409.000 others on merit scholarship tests last April 29. Their fine record in completition, which places them in the upper one-half per cent of the nation’s senior class, speaks for itself. Their names will be released over the nation Wednesday. o o—— City attorney John DeVoss pointed out to us today that the city sewage bonds cannot be retired, or paid for, until Jan. 1, 1968, more than nine years away, rather than the Jan. 1, 1961 date mentioned in an editorial earlier this week. This would prevent the use of money from the sale of the city-owned electric company for that purpose, since the idea of keeping it in the general fund for nine years, through three city administrations, is an utter impossibility. o ' o- ■ ■ Our good friend, W. Robert Fleming, passes on this bit of information, taken from the Garrett Clipper classified ad section on Monday, September 1: "50 4-Lb. FRYERS FREE, I PAID 40c apiece for these chicks when they were three days old. Now they are 3 months and 4-Lb. chicks. I used several bags of feed at $6.40 per bag. A chicken buyer offered me 10c a pound for a 4 lb. chicken, just what I paid for him 3 days old. This only one little item of the EisenhowerBenson farm prosperity. If I have to give these chickens away, I would like to give them free to any one who comes to my farm and says they will help vote this Republican mess out of office. One chicken per person over the age of 21. Charles Streets, R. 3, Auburn, Ist house south of Lintz lake bridge."

©PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL IS MONDAT Evening 6:oo—■(Margie 6:3o—Tills Day, 1958 6: 15—i Doug iidwards-News 7:00—U.«. Marshall .7, :30—Name That. Tune iß:O(>—The 'Texan ♦ ■8 : 30—Fa t her Klim Beat 2 9:00—Ill-Top Lucy Shows 11:30—IFrmnler J ust lee 10:00—iSt ndio'One 01:00—'Award Theatre TUESDAY Morning 7:10 —Good Morning 7:4's—'News & (Markets 9:o44—Caiptain Kaiigroo k: I'3 —iN all oil a I Ne w s ,B:ss—(Local News 9:oo—Captain Kangroo 9:3o—'Margie 110:00—(For Dove Or .Money 10:30—Play Your Bunch 11:0O——• Arthur Godfrey Time Aflrmwn 12:00—Love Os Life 1'3:30-—(Search For Tomorrow 12:1'5—Guiding Light 1 :00'—News I :fts—Woman's ’Page 11:30—As The World Turns .2:oo—Jimmy Dean Show i2:3o —<H ousepart y s:oo—Big Pay-off 3:3o—Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—ißriglitrr Hay 4 :lfl—-(Si'iTet Worm 4:3o—(Edge Os Night s:oo—.Dame Date Even lug (i >3o—This Day, 180(8 .6:l's—-Doug Il'klawrds-Ncws 7:9o—Etar Performance 7 :30—Mtokey Spillane B:oo—lnvisible Man 'B;3O—To Tell Tlie Truth 9:oo—Arthur Godfrey Show 9:3ll—Red Wkelturt 10:00 —Garry Moore Show 11 :<H>—Awa rd Theat re WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 MONDAY Evening 7:0 o—-Si len t Sc rvi< e 7 :"o—fiaggis Baggio B:oo—Rentlws Gun ’ S:3o—Wells Fargo >o:oo—Peter Gunn 9:3o—Tlie Goodyear Theatre 10:00—'Tlie Arthur Murray Party 10130—African Patrol 11:04)—News and Weather 11:15—Spurts Today 11:20—Jack Paar Show TUESDAY Morning 7:o4l—Today ;

If the Yellow Jackets play half as well next Friday as they did against Pbrtland, they will rack up their first victory of the season against the Bluffton Tigers, old arch-enemies, on Oct. 3 at Bluffton. o o Only by speaking another's language can we communicate with him. In world affairs, a fluent knowledge of languages is a must. Ihdiana university is constantly improving its language program. They now have a language laboratory, one of the first 11 in the country, where a class of students may tape-record their voices speaking a foreign language, then play it back so that they may hear their own mistakes. There arc 30 booths in the beginners lab, with an advanced lab for smaller groups. Os the 10,000 hours spent by students in the booths last year, 1,500 were on a voluntary basis. Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese. Germah and Russian arc available. —-o o►— About a month ago we thought retiring Sen. Jenner was making a fool of himself and the senate when he actually proposed an amendment, fortunately voted dowfi by his more intelligent compatriots, to exempt Indiana from receiving any school money under a proposed bill. That would cost Adams county more than $22,000 alone, not to mention the rest of the state. And Adams county would continue to pay for the program while not receiving any returns. Well, that was stupid enough. But now our so-called Governor, High - Tax Harold Handley, announces Jhat he won’t accept ahy of the aid even though Congress offers it. Living up to his name of High-Tax again. Or perhaps he feels he can blackmail the people of Indiana into promoting him to the senatorship so that we will be rid of him as governor. Negative government, such as Handley represents, is archaic, unsound, and very dangerous.

8 5 35—Faith To Live By 9:00— Romper Room 10:00—Dough P.e Mi 10:30—Trea mi re Hunt 11:00—The Price la Right II :30—Concentration Afternoon 12:00—Tie Tae Dough I'2:3o—lt Could Be You 'l:oo—Farms arid Farming I r!0 —New s and Weather I:2o—'Editor's Desk -I:3o—t-Married'Joan-- — - 2:oo'—Truth or ('onsequcnces 2:3o—.Haggis Baggis 3:oo—Today Is Ours 3:3o—(From These Boots I:oo—Queen For A Day I:3o—thmnty Fair 6:oo—Sheena. Queen of the Jungle s:3o—(>venseas Ad ven lure Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:l’s—News 6:2s—The Wen t herniau .6: 45 —NIU ’ Nt* wts 7 :.Oo—Whirlybirds 7:3o—'Dragnet _ 9:oo—'Eddie Fisher B:3o—George Gobel S 9 00—Colga t e Thea ire 9:3o—The Bob Cummings Show 10:00—The Californians 10:30—World Series Special 11:00—News and Weather 11:15— Sports Today 11:30—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 ’ MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Tam’s Time 7:oo—Kingdom of the Sea ' -77130—TfflisTTs NfusTp—- ~— 8:00—Bold Journey 9:oo—Voice of Firestone 9:3o—>Polka Go Round 10:30—10:30 Report 10:45—Scoreboard 10:50—Movietime TUESDAY Afters non 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:3o—'Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 5:00 —Huckleberry s:3o—The Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:oo—Tam's Time 7:oO—E*e<x>y 1 7:3o—(Sugarfoot B:3o—Wyatt Earp 9:00-—Rifleman > 9:3o—Wrestling ; - 10:00—'Harness RaeiniF 10:30—10:30 Report 10:45—Scoreboard 10:50—What’s all This Jazu MOVIES —ADAMS—’’TIie Hunters' Mon 7:11 9:16 Tues.—Free Men hunts Show"

V v The People’s Voice Thia oolama is for tie use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of interest. No articles will be | published without signature of I the author. o " ——■—o Opposes Sale Dear Taxpayers of the City of Decatur: The question of the sale of our City Light and Power Department is ont which should receive your most careful consideration. It seems to me that everyone familiar with this situation is forgetting the fact that we have used the funds of the Light and Power Department for retiring loans or building up other departments. Let me recall a few cases, such as retiring $50,000 on the bond issue of the Decatur high school, building our present fire station, buying our fire trucks and equipment, and numerous other things, all of which help to hold our tax rate down. It is but a few years ago that a turbine engine blew up in oar city steam plant. Had we heeded at that time and done as suggested, we would not be in the shape we are today, larger generating capacity so as to take care of the growing demands upori our power supply was recommended then. Perhaps you know that for every SI,OOO of added cost our tax rate increases one cent. If we vote to sell to the Indiana and Michigan Electric Co,, in our tax rate will go up considerably within two years due to the fact that we will have to pay for the street lights and alley lights now in use. We used 435,354 K.W. in the year 1957 on just the ornamental lights which are metered. This does not include the lights used at Worthman Field and the hundreds of alley lights. Approxmately six years ago an article appeared in the Electric World stating that Decatur was the best lighted city for its size in the United States. We should be proud of this fact and be proud of being a citizen of Decatur, but if we sell our Plant and Distribution System, we will not be able to continue our present lighting system only in the downtown area. I know that there is $255,690.84 in the Depreciation Fund which can be used to start a program of revamping our rural lines. I know

=— WHAT HAS HAPPENED 7— Ling Stewart reacted characteristically when he detected a tur buyer cheating him: Ling hotly knocked down the trader and strode away. So now Ling was facing charges of felonious assault. He has to stand trial in the court at the county seat. Ling, a Virginia backwoodsman all his life, has no fears when in the wilds along Hobbs Creek, but quails at the thought of venturing into a big settlement like Denbury, where at least 400 people live in the year 1860. His wife Ann realizes that is the reason he has asked her to accompany him to court: he wants her along when he has to face so many strangers. It’s Ann’s own first trip to a settlement in ages, and in spite of reason tor fears ot what may happen to Ling in court, and of disturbing talk of civil war, she is reveling in the experience. Ling, too, begins to enjoy his venture Into town when the fair dealing of Judge Colin Campbell results in a verdict against the fur trader, William Bodine. Then .... CHAPTER 4 “OVER git up Hobbs Crick —way?" Ling Stewart beamed at Judge Campbell. “I’ve missed that pleasure." “Come!” Ling urged. “First person you meet after you git five miles past Wetherly’ll tell you where I live! I’ll show you the best huntin’ you ever did see!” "Hunting?” Interest leaped up in the judge’a eyes and Ann thought he would have liked to talk at greater length. But he said, “I must- ask you to excuse me, Mr. Stewart I have some papers to attend to.” “Sure!” Ling boomed. “You goin’ out the front way when you’re through?” “Yes.” « “We’ll bide a mite,” Ling declared. Ann rose to join Ling and together they went back out into the November afternoon. Presently Ann’s eyes darted to a coach waiting in front of the courthouse. It was the same magnificent coach they had seen when they first came into town. But now the curtains were drawn back and she could see its occupant—a young girl. Only her face, framed by silvery fair curls, her dainty neck and shoulders and the hand that parted the window curtain were visible. But Ann needed nothing more to tell her that this was a girl of breath-taking beauty. Even the impatience that was so eviderft on het face did hot mar her loveliness, and the slim white hand complimented it She was as exquisite as a china doll. Ling, who had been regarding the girl With more than ordinary interest, exclaimed, "Pretty as a flyin’ hawk, ain't she?” The girl evidently heard these words—there was nothing subdued about Ling's voice—and hastily redrew the curtain. “Ah! Here comes the jedge.” CoUn was hatless and the wind tousled his fait hair. He was past twenty-five but probably had not yet reached bls thirtieth birthday,

C 1958 br Jim Kjclgaard, Reprint granted by publisher. Dodd. Mead A Co« lac. Liat b» Kins Feature* Syndicate.

THEDECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,

Sorts, ’OLD JoE*/W/W>, .asa I f| '7 rV: VJW AMD EACH TME HE HAS Bl / /T WBW WALKED AWAY TOOM THE ■ J WRECKAGE/ JUfKJp ▼ > «CRN> of >***?' . LYING ON THE FLOOR- / Z president of the uwto OF STEPHEN VAN RENSSELAER, WHO HAD PfWtP FOR MME OU/DMOf/

that under adequate supervision our generating plants and distribution can be built up to a profitable business. There is no reason why it cannot show a substantial profit within a few years. We can make quite an impression upon our rural customers by starting a revamping program in 'our rural district. At least this will be a start and give us satisfied customers. If we sell we are destroying the fifth largest industry in the city i and losing to the city of Decatur in payroll along approximately | $150,000. which to our merchants | means a substantial loss. I 1 I am very much in favor of i, purchasing power from I & M j due to the fact that we do not 11 have the generating capacity to supply our present demands for power. Let us not be confused by the 1 cost per K.W. of generating our i own current, which is .01572 cents as against. 0099354 cents per K.W. i from the I & M. These are figures on cost of generating, not the I cost to the epnsumef. It is a known fact that the rate to the consutn- 1 er shall be raised if we sell. <

and he walked tall and straight as a young man should. Again Ann had a strong feeling that she had met this man not once but many times. "Howdy, Jedge,” Ling boomed. “Oh, hello there, Mr. Stewart," Colin smiled as he came to them and shook the hand Ling extended. “Want you should meet my wife, Jedge. Ann, this is Jedge Colin Campbell.” Colin bowed, and Ann blushed because she could not remember when a man had extended such a courtesy. Fortunately, Ling distracted Colin’s attention. "I’d as soon split this ten with : you, Jedge.” "No, thank you, Mr. Stewart," Colin declined, laughing. "Name’s Lingo—Ling fer short. . I just wanted to see if you was as I fair and honest as I thought you were. You are,” Ling explained. Colin grinned. “I’m glad I . passed the test,” he said. "And I j hope the citizens of Denbury and ' Buckshot counties will agree with , you at the next election.” Ling was anxious to get onto a , really interesting subject. "Speak- ! Ing of Buckshot county," he said, t “do you like to hunt? An’ if you , like to hunt have you ever been to Hobbs Creek ?’’ "I love to hunt, though I’ve done very little of it since I was ! a boy. And I’ve never been to [ Hobbs Creek.” “Then come! We got bucks in ; our woods as’ll make the biggest one on these river flats look piddlin’ as a yearlin’ fawn.” "What else do you have, Mr. —Ling?” "Bears, catamounts, foxes, turkeys. Name it and we got it." They were off on the enraptured conversation of two men who share a common enthusiasm. Ann waited patiently, watching the judge as he talked, looking for some clue that would tell her why she felt she had seen him before. Suddenly they were all startled by the sound of a Very annoyed girlish voice calling, “Colin! Really’” They turned m m (Hrectton from which the voice came and saw the beautiful young lady staring out of the window of the coach, her blue eyes flashing. The judge looked contrite. “Oh, Jeannie! I’m sorry. I got to talking with Ling Stewart here about bears and such, and I'm afraid I forgot that you were going to be waiting for me.” “I noticed that.” ■Til be right with you, Jeannie.” To Ling he said, extending his hand, "I’ll come to Hobbs Creek early next week for sure." I Ushering the Stewarts towards the coach, he called to Jeannie, “I want you to meet sopic friends of I mine.” “Another time if you don’t mind.” Jeannie's smile was puiie : ice as she slammed door of

INDIANA • ■■ ‘»

DECATUR,

Now after the 18 month period has expired there has been, ao mention as to how much our street lighting and alley lights will cost the taxpayers. We all know that this power will be metered and that we will be paying on the basis of power consumed. How much does anyone know? We can estimate, but estimations are not facts. Here is what would have to be done to put us in a good sound position. We have one good unit in the steam plant, the 5000 K.W. generator with a 400 h.p. boiler, which was purchased when the old one blew up. The 2000 K. W. generator is not in too bad a shape but the boilers are no good. If we had another 5000 K.W. generator and boiler that would probably put our generating capacity in good shape. Now our city lines are composed of old 2400 lines which are obsolete in this day. We have many line extensions which are no good. If we looped Decatur with a 13,800 and supplied our customes in the city with power from this high voltage line, it would solve our problem in the city.

the eoach and signaled to the coachmen. As the magnificent equipage disappeared around a corner, Ann glanced at the judge's distressed face and decided that Jeannie’s heart was pure china. * • • By mid-afternoon the next day, Colin disposed of his final case, which involved a two-hundred-and-twenty-pound sailor who had allegedly stolen, of all things, a set of crochet hooks and a halffinished antimacassar to which they were attached. With an inward sigh of relief he went into his chambers, took off his judicial robe and sat down at his desk. Going through his mail, he found a note in his father's precise script: Colin, 1 have news of the greatest importance and must see you some time today.— Ralph Campbell 11. Colin tucked the note into his pocket. His father was not in the habit of making mountains out of molehills. He would stop off to visit him at Quail Wings this afternoon on his way to see ‘Jeannie Dare. Before leaving the courthouse, he checked to make sure that the tiny pasteboard box was in the pocket of his topcoat. The box contained a garnet brooch, a peace offering, by no means the first he had tendered in the last three months, to atone for his responsibility for yesterday’s quarrel. It was his fault He had admitted that last night He had known Jeannie was to be thero waiting for him. But when anything interested him, and the Stewarts did, he devoted himself to it so wholeheartedly that he forgot everything else. Jeannie knew that. Os course he had apologized. She had answered snappishly that he had no right to keep her waiting while he ex-, changed pleasantries with his hillbilly friends. Then she had made a remark which he interpreted to mean that it was Ann Stewart, rather than an interest in hunting, that had kept him so long inconversation. When he made an angry retort, she had promptly denied that she had ever even thought such a thing. The quarrel might have been shrugged off if there hadn’t been so many disagreements lately. Once more, Colin tried to reason it away. He had been working very hard lately; he had been very much preoccupied with the growing tension between North and gouth—doubtless he hadn’t, been the pleasantest of companions. His imagination often ran away with him and probably he had been too quick to give a double meaning to an innocuous remark. At any rate, he must try a little harder to please his fiancee. (To Be Continued) |

o—— — O 20 Years Ago Today o—■—■ - — o Sept. 29, 1938—The Decatur Dally Democrat has been notfied by U. S. Sen Frederick Van Nuys that a $40,550 WPA aUoment has been granted Adams county to construct low dams in small streams for conservation and recreational facilities throughout county. The staff of the 1939 Ravelings, , Decatur high school yearbook, has been announced by school officials Gladys Miller has been named editor-in-chief; Lewis Koldewey, assistant editor; Jack Tricker assistant business manager; photography, Ralph Scott and Robert Gentis; boys sports, John McConnell and Robert Stapleon; girls sports, Katherine Knapp and Jean Zimmerman; snapshots, William Spahr and Richard Hammond; write-up editors, Majorie Massonne and Barbara Burk; faculty advisors, Sigurd Anderson and Mildred Worthman. Gobby Harnett's ninth-inning inning homer defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-5, and gave the Chicago Cubs a half game lead in the torrid National League race. COURT NEWS Marriage Application Carol Rose Lepper, 18, Hoagland, and Paul Dwight Ralston, 21, Decatur. Now to satisfy our rural customers, take the power directly from the city plant, not from the city extended line, and feed to the rural districts, placing a sub station in the center of the system, but buy transformers supplying Do not use any extended lines, each customer directly fro mthe 13,800, cutting this down with a transformer with a voltage regulator carrying directly to the custimer 220 volts, thereby eliminating any cause for power failure, because he would be getting current directly from the source of supply. Our present system is in a deplorable conditofc W, * cln see no reasbh, wife a K>ng range program add careful planning, we cannot put our plant and lines in first class shape. Rome was not built in a day, so if we repair things gradually, I believe we can weather the storm. Why not start by repairing the rural lines first .although the $225,690.84 is noot adequate to repair all the rural lines, at least we could start repairing them, and by the time the last line is repaired thp additional money would be there. After this is completed, we could start revamping the city lines, and eventually get to our generating plant, which would be the last venture. By this time we may be able to float a bond issue to cover this. We generate somewhere in the neighborhood of 50,000.000 K. W. per year. Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. expect to take 3 years to build the lines up because they specify that the steam and diesel would have to operate for that length of time, so if they are willing to pay $2,102,300 for our plants and they are expecting a fair return on their investment, so if they can make money, why can’t we? I for one will never vote the sale of any portion of our power system. Let’s get busy and sign a petition to prevent the sale, and get busy on the repair of our rural lines and create satisfied customers. This is not a political issue, but a business in which you the taxpayers of the City of Decatur are stockholders. I remain a good Citizen and an interested Taxpayer. Robert J. Gage Perpiration For excessive perspiration under the arms, dissolve a one-half teaspoonful of ordinary baking soda in a cupful of water and apply. This is a very cooling solution. : There is • • only one • i WELCOME i i WAGON 4 • • i • 30 years of experience • • fostering good will in , S business Mid community • : ‘ i • For information on • • Welcome Wagon, phono- ■ • • Phone 3-3196 or 3-4335 • j I

WHEN AN AUTO > ACCIDENT OCCURS There is no substitute for SERVICE. x ... Let us explain our AUTO INSURANCE > POLICIES! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY X L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3861 Decatar. Ind. Act now during B B|l 1 this Special Sale. I H|i || || BW Start enjoying ■ WfßwW, BMi automatic drying *oow and SAVE \ ■ XX I ‘ | XTX 1 ' Mo HOT SPOTS! 4 (?» ) : W : orm tern I Mw MHTTI OHM M liW» l J Ufa Mio ».noo<l,<.™.r«u r .(loono9 Hurry! we May f " ] Atever fie AAfe To • Repeat This Offer! ’ • Safety Door • MAYTAG »YEK I • Rustproof CaWnet ...... ——< nb b Tour Chance To Hove Maytag Qvalrty at BIG Savings FAGER APPLIANCE & SPORTING GOODS 147 So. 2nd Street Phone 3-4362 Public Sale COMPLETE CLOSE OUT SALE OF 80 ACRE FARM and PERSONAL PROPERTY. Since we are going to quit farming we will sell at auction, 80 acre farm and personal property located 4Va miles east, 4 miles south of Berne, or 1 mile north, 5 miles east of Geneva, or 1 mile west, 1 mile south of, Jefferson School, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1958 Personal Property at 12 O’clock Real Estate at 2:30 O’clock 80 ACRE FARM: This is a good farm with a 6 room home; kitchen; dining room; living room; and bedroom on first floor; 2 bedrooms upstairs; new shingles on house; nice barn, 34 ft. by 44 ft. with tool shed attached. Stanchions in barn; hog stable with corn crib and granary; chicken house; wood shed. These buildings are all painted and ih good shape; nice lawn with shade trees; 14 acres of new clover on farm; all tillable but 3 acres of woods. This is a nice farm so don’t miss the opportunity of buying a nice farm. For further information contact the auctioneers; this farm can be inspected anytime before sale day. TERMS: 30% down on sale day, balance when deed and abstract is delivered. Possession November I. PERSONAL PROPERTY 5 Head of Milk Cows 5 good milk cows that are milking now and will freshen next - spiing; will give breeding dates on sale day; these cows will be tested for bangs. 9 Shoats 9 good feeder pigs weighing 100 lbs. or more. 150 Head of White Rock Pullets 150 head of nice white rock pullets starting to lay; chicken feeders' neat lamps; brooder house, kozy 12 by 14. Hay and Straw 200 bales second cutting hay. 600 bales first cutting mixed hay. —2Bs"Bales"wSeaF straw. ' ~~— — Farm Machinery 1950 Farmall C tractor with cultivators and 2-14 in. mounted plow 1 set wheel weights; John Deere No. 57 mower like new; McCormick corn planter with fertilizer attachement; John Deere side delivery rake, John Deere tractor disk; John Deere horse disk; double cultipacker; Thomas grain drill with fertilizer attachement rubber tired pump n jack grain b€d; SPnng to6th har ° W: 2 Wheel wa ter tank? Household Goods Globe Heating stove; Roper gas stove in A-l shape; coot stove ♦ A M qU< L dr v eSSer aad J tand: kitchen cabinets; 2 steel teT Htearv table; book case; buffet with glass door; davenpor* nichair-fruit jalrs;. crocks and many articles not mentioned. taiair, iruit TERMS:_Cash on personal property. Not. 1 osponsible for act,denis MR. &MRS EUGENE (CLINTON) CHARLESTON, Owners Phil NCuenscnwander, Auctioneer. Tel 2-8105 Jeff Liecntv, Auctioneer, Tel. -£-2261 ' Ned Johnson. Auet.o„e„. Bank ol Berne. Clerk

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER k». !»«■