Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT caTnfe.^ Entered at the Decatur, lad., Port Otttee aa Second Owe Matter Dick D. Heller. Jr. Prertdeat John G. Heller - Vice-Prasident Chat. Holthouse ... Secretary-Treasurer Br Mall la Adams Counties: One year. MW; Six months. $4.25: S months. $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: On# year. A9.OD; 8 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.30. By Carrier 3n cents per week Single copies. 6 cents

Christmas is the season of gifts, Easter the time of clothes, and Thanksgiving is a day for baking ■oda. —o—o— Much has been said lately about America losing it's sense of humor. We wonder if America has lost her sense of humor or her humorists. Mark Twain and Will Rogers were two of America’s greatest humorists, basically because they spoke in the language of the people. Humorists of today seem to think they have to be sophisticated to be funny. Sophistication breeds snobbery and snobbery means laugh at the other fellow, not yourself. Twain and Rogers made America laugh at herself. The only time any person or nation has lost their sense of humor is when they feel so important that they can’t laugh at themselves. ' o—o Were you active in some phase of your church program last week? If you were, you made some small contribution toward making this world a better place in which to live. If you weren’t, why not try it this week. You will be surprised and pleased at the results. —o—o—- — This is an age of specialization, but it is rumored that some indus- | tries are taking a second look at their specialists. A specialist is fine for a job. as long as he isn’t 'too specialized — then it doesn’t matter how well he can do a job, he’s not versatile enough to be able to get along with other people. One of the realities of life is

j ; cm PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

~ WANE-TV CHANNEL IS FRIDAY J Evrnlna; > j 6:oo—Alargis I |:39—This Day, 1958 - 8:15 —J>ou(( Bd nurdn-.NVws f 7:oo—Tugboat Ann4e "•T:30 —Hit Parade B:oo—Trac-kdown ([ 30—Jackie Gleason o«—Phil Silvers 30—Tarzet 00—Line-Up 30—Pornon to Person 00 —MilHcxn Dollar Movie SATURDAY nlic 30—Agriculture l-'.S.A. 00—Kartoon Klub B:3o—Captain Kangaroo 18:30—Mighty Mouse 11rOO—Heckle & Jeckls I»:3o—lWbin Hood Afternoon 109— Roy Rogers 00—Star Performance 30—O'lfemry Playhouse 09—" Hockey 00—ltowllng enlng 00—Annie Oakley 30—San Francisco Beat J:o9—Jeff's Collie B:3o—iPerry Mason B:3o—Wanted-Dead or Alive B:oo—.Victor Borgs |B:oo—Gunsmake If ;30—Flight 11:0O—Award Theater , a l .V DA V Morning B:39—Christ ophers B:9o—.Faith tor Today B:3o—(This Is The Life 18:00—Daimp Unto My Feet 18:30 —.Look Gp arid Live lt:9o—dvartoon Kluib Afternoon IS rOO—Gone Autry J:oo—"What's the haw J:3o—lnside Football I:4o—.Football Preview f:00— Football B:oo—.New York I*hllharmlc Orch Evening 8 rOO—(Klektra Clob 8:30 —JiOsth Century 7:oo—'Hassle t:SO—Jack Benny JrOO—Ed Sullivan :00—'Wonderful Town 3: 30 — Alfred Httctnock :00—Keep Talking 10:.10—What's My Hire 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15—rAward Theater WKJG-TV CHANNEL a FRIDAY livening J:0O— Gates way t.o Hports : 10— d*ews, Jack Gray B:ls—Wearth er 1 1:39—sCarrtoon IBx.prees i f:«i—NBC News 1 :9ft — State Trooper ;30—flack skin :00—dwl*fy Oueon :90—Udkydad :30— Mrfn 11:90—SefM «otd Weather 110:15 —Sport* Today li:*0 —The Jack Parr Show . SATURDAY B:3o—Adventarsing with Pottery 8:90 —jr weaker'* Certme {30 —Engineer John's Cartoons oo—iHotrdy moody :m—Ruff esid Reddy 11:30—'Circus Boy King .13j:39 —Cartoon Impress

that no matter what you do or how well yon can do it, you have to perform your task in conjunction with other people. If you can’t get along with people, a lot of talent is wasted. The wider interests a person has. the more people they can get along with, and thus, the more valuable they are. o •' o Karl Marx, in his Manifesto, says that the creed of the Communists can he summed up in one sentence: Abolition of private property. The old rascal must have been with the bureau of inr teraal revenue.. —o—o-— Have you ever considered a camping vacation? Granted, some people would detest it, and that's their business, but if you've given it a thought, you should give it a try. Campgrounds are located all over the United States, in all the beautiful scenery spots, and even in downtown Washington, D.C. One of the biggest satisfactions from a camping vacation is the wonderful group of people you will meet. These aren’t the fancy type, the big-time operators, but everyday folks, sincere and friendly, out with their families to capture a little of the freedom and beauty of America. o o How many talents do you have? Most people have a lot more than they ever have nerve enough to try. Why not give your secret ambition a whirl. Chances are, if you would like to do something bad enough to get started at it, you will do a good job of the task.

1:0o—-Sports Page 1 :ts—hVsotbaH ■l:9o—'Scoreboard 4: lli—Hitt lest Giant 4:3o—Bab Mope 6:39—.Howling Kvenlng 6: 30—.Wrewtl tng 7.-09—African Patrol 7:39—'People Are Funny B:oo—Perry Oomo 9:(to—Dean Martin 9:3o—Otonarran City l():3o—Brains and Brawn 11 :«o—Armchair Theater SUNDAY Morning 9:oo—(The Christophers 3:3o—Off to Adventure 3:4s—Christian Science 10:09—Sacred Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—(This Is the lAfe 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse 1:00—-Teat tor Survivial 1 j3o—Sternal Light 2:99—Mr. Wizard 2:Bo—<Pro Basketball 4:39—The Big Picture 6:00—(Oosm 1c Kays Kvenlng 6:9o—News Bolb Banko 6:ls—Farm -Newsreel 6:3o—Kit Csorson 7:9o—Saber of London 7:39—Northwest Passage B:99—The Steve Allen Show 9:oo—The Dinah Shore Chevy Show 10:90—The Loretta Young Show 10:39—Badge 714 11:90—Sunday Nows Special 11:16—'Sports Today, Boh Banko 11:18 —Armchair Theatre WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 WBII3R9IMY FRIDAY Kvenlng 6:9o—Tam's Time 7.-90—'Kitngxiom of Sea 7:3o—Rtn Tin Tin h 8:00—Walt Disney Presents ' 9:<W —-Man With a Camera 9:30—77 Sunset Strip 10:39—John Paly News 10:15—Torn Atkins reporting 11:00—.Movietlme 21 SATURDAY A ftrruoen 2:4s—Action Theatre 4:9o—'Didh>na University 5:00—All Star Golf Kvenlng 6:oo—Abbott-Costello 6:3o—'Rocky Jcnem 7:oft'—Brave Eagle ‘ • 7:3o—The Dick Clark Show 8 :9ft —Jubilee U.S, A, 9 :00—'Lawrence .Welk 10:00—Music froou Manhalten 10:30—Club 21 SUNDAY A ftrruoen 2:3o—Oral Roberts 3:9o —CYiininand Performance 3:30 --.Roller Darby 4:3o—Howling Stars o:ftO— Art Carney Kv citing 0:09 —'Ttncic A1 6:30— Legionaire 7 90— Texan Rangers 7:30 —Maverick B:39—'Lawman 9:o(i—(Colt K 3:30 —(The Big Western 11:1$ —'Movietlme MOVIES A DAWS “Pnom Earth to the Moon” fTliura 1:18 3:4a 5:42 7:39 9:36 Mi at 7:18 9:15 V “Gywpy Colt” Sat at 2:02 4:13 6:10 8:07 10:94 . ‘'Torpedo Run" Sun sit 1:40 3:42 5:11 i:l6 9:18

Buys Health Bond Help Fight TB Buy Christmas Seals The UERMWA (UE) has voted purchase of a $lO health bond,. officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced today. All proceeds from the annual Christmas seal sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the "white plague." ■> —o 4 20 Years Ago Today O ■■ ■ — ° Nov. 28, 1938—The First State Bank has mailed checks totaling $19,157.50 to 660 members of the bank’s Christmas savings club. Paul J. Frosch, son of the Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Frosch, east of Decatur, has accepted a position as general representative of the General Electric X-Ray Carp, in Venezuela. Thieves took several hundred blank checks and 50 cents in change in a breakin at the Decatur Produce Co. Monroe defeated Gray, 22-17, and Pleasant Mills downed Jefferson, 42-26, in Adams county high school basketball games. Girl Slightly Hurt In Accident Here A minor accident occurring Wednesday at 8:10 a.m. at the intersection of 13th street and Nuttman avenue, resulted in minor treatment to a seven-year-old passenger. Cynthia Gehrig, age seven, was treated at the Adams county memorial hospital today for a bump on her head after the city police investigated an accident in which the car her mother, Mrs. Jerry Gehrig, was driving was involved.

/ h&toricaf Novel of the Old West |gs% ~ laai wm jO by wiix cook s 'V * - ■♦• T wm.oF'S \: © 1958. Will Cook. Reprinted by arrangement with Dodd, 4QVU.V,. - AJMBHMttlip Mead and Co. Distributed by Kin# Feature* Syndicate.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED When Paul Rettig's wife died, he had three small children. Knowing Paul's wanderlust and worried over what might happen to ths children, his young sister Elizabeth went along on Paul's haphazard trek by covered wagon from Illinois Into the Southwest. One day In hostile Indian country In North Texas. Elizabeth realizes they are lost Paul, rather than admit this, announces that they have arrived at bit chosen spot within a week he completes s sod hut there. A cavalry unit led by Lieut. Harry Butler comes upon It—to Butler's delight. for he bad become Elizabeth's admirer when the wagon paused at Camp Supply. With Indians near-by. Butler leaves his personal guns and a supply of ammunition with Paul when the troop has to ride on. Then Bat Masterson and Pat Garrett become passers-by. They warn Paul that his new home is smack in the dangerous path of a buffalo run/ but Paul obstinately chooses not to believe them. CHAPTER 7 AT BREAKFAST, Paul Rettig ate without speaking, but when he pushed the tin plate away, he said, “I'll hitch up the team and go to Adobe Walls for wood,” “That'll take four days,” Elizabeth said. “Paul, you can build without it.” “By making my place smaller?” Rettig snorted. “My mind’s made up. I mean to have a solid roof over my head.” There was no stopping him when he got his wind up over a thing, Elizabeth knew, so she let him go, standing there In the yard with the children while Rettig mounted one of the horses, Intending to lead the other. Then he waved and struck out across the grassed plain. The soddy soon disappeared and Paul Rettig knew a long moment of hesitation, a moment when turning back would have been easy, and swallowing his pride would have been easy. Yet remembrance of the two buffalo hunters' talk kept him moving; he hated their surety, their knowledge, their experience, and he hated worse what he took to be a silent contempt for hia ignorance. Like most men who doubted their ability, Paul Rettig was very sensitive and longed for a position of esteem in the eyes of others. When Masterson returned, Paul Rettig wanted a door up, and windows, and a stout roof over his head; this would show Masterson that he wasn’t a fool, but a man who could do for himself when he got around to it. Toward evening the sky began to muddy up, turning ugly toward the northwest, and Just before dark he knew that a twister was building. Rettig supposed that he ought to seek some shelter, only there was none. Dismounting, he sought refuge along the shallow river bank, but he found quicksand there and hastily retreated. He had trouble holding the horses. Finally he got tired of fighting them and released them. Suddenly, without animals, he realized how alone a man can be. He could only get down on the ground and hug it, gripping the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

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Mrs. Gehrig, 25, Decatur, was headed south on 13th street and was struck from the rear by a car driven by Carl H. Kipfer, 46, Marion, when Kipfer stated he was unable to stop due to the icy pavement.; Damage to the Gehrig auto was estimated at sls and SSO to the Kipfer car. ' One Minor Accident Reported In City One minor accident was reported to the City police department today caused by weather conditions A motorist was unable to stop and slid into an intersection, coliding with another auto. The accident occured when a car driven by Rudolph D. Radu, 35. Fort Wayne, while headed south on Fourth street, attempted to stop at Jefferson street and slid into tlte I intersection, striking a car driv^i

grass to keep the wind from, tearing at him; it was so strong that he believed it capable of blowing him away. The world was suddenly a big and terrifying place and he had never really lived in it before. Through the long night hours he lay there, praying and cursing. The rain came, stinging him raw* driving a new chill and a new fear into him. How dear was the dawn, even a muddy and raw dawn that promised no better a day than the one before: still Paul Rettig welcomed it He decided to remain where he was until the storm blew itself out He was hungry and unbearably chilled, yet there was nothing he* could do about either: what food he had carried along was gone with the horses; so eager had he been to be rid of them that he forgot about food, and his weapons, until now. Thunder began to rumble in the distance and Paul Rettig ignored it for a time, then the sound came so insistent that he was forced to listen. This was a thunder he had never heard before, a mounting roar, without break or change in intensity. He felt a slight trembling race through the ground, and looked up. Against the gray smudge of horizon he saw them, a line of bowed, brown-black backs, looming toward him, buffalo on a wild stampede. Paul Rettig then did what all men do when faced With the unbelievable, the Incredible, the overpowering; he got to his feet and ran, faster than he had ever run before. Eyes glazed, heart pumping, saliva whipping across his cheeks, he ran until his thighs were aflame, then ran qome more, until the flame went out and a numbness came over him. Then suddenly there was a sunburst of pain in his chest and the walls of his heart broke as he stumbled and fell ... j Paul Rettig never knew when the herd passed over him. on and on, through the day, and all that night When dawn came, the prairie was ripped and torn by hooves and no sign remained that man had ever made his feeble track across it. • • • When the day turned hot and the flies began to bite with their back teeth as well as their nibhiers, Bat Masterson made up his mind and he did not have to talk Pat Garrett Into a thing; the tall Texan had reached a simultaneous conclusion: they turned their horses back toward Paul Rettig’s soddy. The wind got,-there ahead of them, but not by far. Garrett stayed outside with the horses while Masterson shouted his questions against the wind. “Where’s your brother?”' Elizabeth shook her head. “On the way to Adobe Walls!” “I hope he’s got sense enough to dig a d#«p Hole,” Masterson O

by Max Millholland, 23. Decatur. City patrolman Victor Strickler estimated damages to the Radu vehicle at $125 and SIOO to the Min. holland auto. City, Death Case Is Set For Tuesday The trial date of the case of the i city of Decatur vs Dale Death was ! set for Tuesday in the Jay circuit ' court, John DeVoss, city attorney, said today. The date was set, but the defendant’s counsel is attempting to have the case continued. DeVoss stated that the motions plaintiff and defense were overrul- | argued October 17 by both the ed by the court Tuesday. The motions to strike filed by both parties were submitted and argued on the i 17th of last month, but a decision on the ruling was not given by the court until Tuesday of this week.

said. “There’s a regular twister brewing.” He took Elizabeth by j the arm and shooed the children oefore him, out the door. “Come on, get out of this place! The walls aren’t solid enough; they’ll blow in on you!” Pat Garrett had the horses in the pit Paul Rettig had dug to get his sod blocks. Masterson shoved the children into it, then jumped in, pulling Elizabeth after him. "What about Paul?" Masterson shook his head. “He’ll have to look after himself! Nothin’ we can do for him!" Tom Rettig crawled over to where Masterson crouched with his body partially shielding Elizabeth, and he took hold of Masterson’s coat “Where’s my pa!" Masterson shook his head. “Out there somewhere! He’s on his own, son. No one can help him.” “You goin’ to let him die?" There was rage in the boy, and fear for his father. “Son, I can’t —” The boy tried to Jerk away but Masters ?n grabbed him. “Where you going?” “To find him!” He struck at Masterson’s restraining hands, and then Masterson hit him, a short, chopping blow that left the boy limp. Elizabeth clapped her hands over her mouth and looked slightly horrified, but she was a practical woman, and understood that Masterson had done the right thing. The soddy came down, brick by brick, because Paul Rettig had not bothered to do a good job. Elizabeth found it hard to believe that a wind could be so strong as to roll clods of dried earth across the ground. When one struck her arm hard enough to break it, she was convinced that the elements were now unleashed In all their abounding fury. She lay back, white-faced, her lip caught between her teeth, hoping she could endure the pain without sound. Masterson glanced at her, then gave her a closer inspection. “You hurt?" He took her arm to shake her and then she cried out. Her right arm was broken between wrist and elbow. Already swelling Was distorting the arm, puffing the flesh drum tight. Masterson swore in sympathy, then ripped'up his elkhide coat to bind her arm. The souftd alerted Masterson first and when he glanced at Garrett he saw that the tall Texan’s ears had picked It up, Identified it, the growing thunder, the trembling of the ground. “The horses!” Masterson shouted, stumbling to his feet: Garrett was already untying the animals and driving them forward against the wind to the edge of the pit Watching them, Elizabeth thought they had both gone mad, then she looked out in the distance and saw the long dirty line of buffalo runhihg fn blind panic. I (To Bo CotUmmdJ

sot MONDAY DEC. 1. IMS. COUNTY ' ©ity of Decatur oper 4 Citizens Tele Co ao I**.*® L Kireeh Clk exp *O.OO enamei'clal Print <4o 7.1# liter Bryant Pierce <l9 ...... g.OO Pecatur Ueanooiet Co do ... Jo.l® JViden Agcy Aud ex® „ *6.00 Haywotod Publishing do Jtf.lO (D Roth do — M.jW W D Neal Troas ex® ..a. IM* H E Johinoon do l*s-00 P Berry <*» **.oo C C Dickerson do 04.00 M Oelmer do ..... iI'S.OO Rem hiipeom Rand do *.»# Commercial Print Record exp 14.8* Plhotioetat Oorp do *73.20 Decatur Dumber Oo do 13.0 2. MAf folder Shoe pxp — - 56.8* C Arnold do —. 2.80 J Minch do 5.00 G Odle do 5.00 Gay's Mobil Senv do 44.21 Commercial Print do 11.06 Moser Motor Sales do 45.90 Shell Serv Station do 110.00 Petrie OH Oo do .... 60.40 Emergency Radio Serv do 14.40 N S Rich M D do 4.00 l>eoa,tur Auto License do .... 36.00 J B Stetson do 74.51 Lincoln Repnoduottons Surv exp ----- 6.05 Haywood Publishing Co do C 1.05 H Moellering do 4.86 B Kuos Aase ex® 106.00 G M OrablU SScU Supt &1.32 8 E Merrhnan Co do 40.95 M M Foley Alt off - 46.36 L N Selteixnight Oo Agt .... 45.59 L M Folk do *2.34 Royal Typewriter Co do — 7.65 ltriede Buidfo do ~a—r .•aM i CS.7B L £ Hoffman do * 19.50 Citizens Telephone Oo do— 23.99 C Wm Freeby Hlth Off 1M.31 1> Rawley do 35.00 Klenks Serv Ct Ct 12.75 Oomtnerclal Prhtt do 125.80 K F Berlin® do 7«.0O J Q Gattaliall do 75.00 Decatur Democrat do *1.56 Oovenall Rental Serv do .... 1.84 CMlzetxs Telephone Co do 23.1 J West Publishing Clu «k> 67.00 Lawyers Co-op do 7.50 C H Muselman do 38.70 O D Sudd nth 01 Mouse Jan 236.00 E A Worst Ct House Mat .. 100.00 1. Drake Ct House Watch 10.00 Coverall Rental Serv Ct House exp 6.60 Klenks Serv <lo 40.47 Decatur humlwr do .55 Hahegger Hardware Jail exp 20.6:! Felber Mach do 31.34 H AfPolder Jail Mat 126,00 F Kitson Co Home Supt 245.00 T Kitaon Co Home Mat ...... 3 26.00 H Smith Oo Home help 120.00 Q Kirk do _ 120.00 M Kocliensparger do 125.00 J Bilderbai k do 10.00 M Kttson xt»> 21.00 N S Rich M DOo Home phys 178.25 Blue Flame Co Home exp 66.10 Petrie Oil Co do 50.00 R E Alliswm do 74.70 lYplh. Produce do 4.50 NGriffith do 260.00 Adama Co Artifiival Breeding Co Home exp 7,50 O Stanley do v 2.*® Sprunger I>mpW do . 9.70 Stewarts .Bakery do ... 53.78 C K Hite do .. 128.21 Holt house Drug do 9.00 Petrie Oil Co do 60.00 Burk Elevator do 191.85 J J Newberry Co do 2.93 Kohne Drug Store do 9.64 Sprunger Lehman do 31.88 Beavers Oil Serv do » 7.16 Gerber Super do — 7-2.78 Sftlefel Grain do 6-5,20 Hsrugk do _ 11.25 Teeple do _2.7* Decatur ißqujp do 74.6® Decatur Dumber <l<> 2.72 5V Winmes Assessing 183.33 A Sohamerloh do 10.00 Cirmmercial Print Klee exp 69.95 Haywood Publishing do 1039.10 IF Stump- da ..2U-U ~ 16 .00 Adams «'o kfighway Dept do 1159.22 11 S Anderson Co Atty 125.00 Berne Witness Legal Adv 141.43 Geneva Herald do 9.00 Decatur Democrat Co do 121.53 Neuensehwander Inc Insurance 111.72 J Martin Fox Bounty -.. 3.00 T SOtrber do 3.00 it Hill do 3.00 C F Thleme do 9.00 L O Schwa-rtz do 6.9" W Burkhart do 3.00 L> BoltehUaoher do 3.00 K Rich do 3.00 Irene Byron Heap Care of Pat 1200.00 M H Lambert Tax Refund .. 2.23 H Moellerlng Mileage 10.24 POINTY A BITCH AL H Moelleiring Mileage 48.4# L Smith labor * 222.23 A Merrlman d-o ... 63.28 J V Myers do : 46.40 A H'lrsehy do 93,80 C Burkhart do . 92,10 C Boring do 56.00 H Harnish Con <-o oper .. 2062.94 Butlers Garage do ' 28,50 Meshlberger Bros do 134.79 Indian* Equip Co do 74.91 Beavers Oil do 147.33 Stockberger Machinery do .. 69.16 Fenner's Express do 3.25 The Schafer <CV> do 4.73 C Hmitley do 7.50 Adler Bros do 30.70 WELFARE B Nelson mileage 63.90 11 J Hazelwood dK> 37,09 M Marshall do 19.75 V Limn do 30.57 Citizens Telephone Oo do .... 31.67 Highway Department L Noll 203.12 B Fuhrman 182.26 M J 'Runyon 1,25.00 J Spangler 50.04 V Ferrv 130.50 R Kiolter 134.85 H Rauch 13(H50 C Harden Idl.lO H Burger , 130.4# D Beer .- ; 124*0 R Steiner 131.95 iD Harvey .... /130XO B Kukelham ..& ’ l»l« •w A'bbrdt 130 60 N Brunner 130.60 C Meslil>e.rger 130.50 J Augaburger 123.25 C Eurdher 130.50 O Death * -430.50 P [Jongs wo nth 134.50 K Fatmute 130.50 C C Alxhott 137.7-5 H Mahke.v 134.60 R Fuhrruan 430.50 I, Drake 2.00 Citizens Telephone Co 18,80 Beavers Oil Service . .. 9.74 C IC Schwartz & Sons 6,21 Stock lierger Machinery 38 01 Eastern Ind Oil & Supp 2.11 iMossman Yarmelle Oo 34.08 Deeds Equip Co 10.73 ■ Llechty Motor Sales 21.96 Berne Hardware Co 26.50 Riverside Oarage 9.75 Walter's Machine Hlmip ....... It. 10 Felber Machine Shxrp 9.60 C Faunote UadiatKrr 29.50

BUY NOW — FOR CHRISTMAS! • CARPETS and . . • RUGS Small Down Payment No Payments For SB PAYS UHRICK BROS.

Deoartazr Itaul® Inc |».M But 1 era Garage — 104.4# MPhor Fuel Tex 88.2 J alter Jj:» si3afrTsr=. J.y barger Gpavel Oo .... 14.50 Yost Gravel Readymlx 9.23 IjaMßMMrt Metal Oo 496.38 TheKrtrk TjwnHall Oo 1.78 Morton Salt Oo *16.04 The Schafer Oo —..... 8.12 Adama Builder* Supply 12.60 Berne Ready Mlx 111.88 Ray Koltar 36.00 Wayne Hall Sign Oo ............ 153.0# Adler Bnoa. Bertie Ready MJx 556.45 Meshlberger Bros 48.82 American Steel Oorp 179.57 Aecumulatlve Bridge No. II Walter Glllkim ...» 304.00 Hoard of t'oaualaoloaoro ,1 Certified before me thin Kith day of December, IMN, Edward K. Jaherg Auditor Adama 00. Nov. 28 Doc. 6 Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered is Decatur each day.

r >Ne Cams Moms To Get Warm, Mal Siys keeps So CoMpy mm DECjmn 111 Jefferson St. Phone 3-3309 Decatur. Ind.

When prices are considered.... In service, in facilities, in equipment—we strive to give more than the family asks or expects. For this, we > charge no more, often less, .. i than what would be paid ( elsewhere. ZWICK Robdft J. Zwtefc * Bmaf Whdftpt r fine# IWI' 120 N. }NO * PHONt 94401

SALE CALENDAR NOV. 29—12 O’clock (D.S.T.) Orla L. Tharp, Executor of Mae K. Knox estate. Located at 123 East North Street, Portland, Ind. Real Estate and Personal Property. Ray Elliott and Ernest Loy, Auctioneers. . . , . NOV. 29—1:00 p. m. James M. Carnall, administrator of estate of John S. Coichin, deceased. 119, 123, N. sth SL, Decatur, Ind. Two homes, household goods and antiques. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, Phil Neuenschwander, auctioneers. DEC. 2 & 3—At Memphis Air Force Depot, Memphis, Tennessee. ‘ $3,600,000 Government Surplus Property. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann and BUI Schnepf, auctioneers DEC 2—10:00 a. m. Glen Isch and Hubert Ehrsam, owners. 4 miles east of Decatur on U. S. 224, then 3% mUes south on St. Rd. 101. Complete dispersal sale: dairy herd; hogs; tractors; farm implements. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. DEC. 5—H. E. Butler, 304 N. sth St., Decatur, Ind. Complete line of Household Goods, Dishes and Antiques. 1:30 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann and Bill Schnepf, aucts. DEC. 5—1:00 p. m. Lewis F. Oechsle, owner. 4 miles south and 1 mile west of Convoy, O. Farm equipment and miscellaneous. Merl Knittle, Don Mox, auctioneers. DEC. 6—Completely Modern Three-Bedroom Home in Hicksville, Ohio. 10:00 A. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann and Bill Schnepf, auctioneers. DEC.' 6—Richard E. Wall and Jacqueline Harbison, owners, 2% miles north of Payne, Ohio on Highway 49. 40 Acres of Level, Black land. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann and Bill Schnepf, auctioneers. DEC. 6—1:00 p. m. Frank B. & Jennie E. Snider and Henry Miller owners. Located 7 miles southeast of Decatur or 1 mile east, then 1 mile south of Bobo. Farm machinery and personal property. Mel Liechty, auctioneer. DEC. 6—6:30 p. m. Donald L. Baker, owner. Baker’s Store, Dixon, O. Complete close out groceries, equipment, hardware. Glenn C. Merica, auctioneer. DEC. 6—1:00 p. m. Mary E. Bundrick and Richard W. Engle, admrs. Fred M. Engle, 219 Rugg street, Decatur. Household goods. Ned C. Johnson, Auct. DEC. 11—J. Henry Graber, 3 miles west of Decatur, Ind. On Hwy. 224 then Vz mile north. Close-out Os Furniture and Equipment. 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co.,\J. F. Sanmann and Bill Schnepf, auctioneers. DEC. 12—Arthur Lytle, 1 mile west of Poe, Ind., on Poe-Yoder road. Farm machinery and Large line of Chicken & Turkey equipment. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann and Bill Schnepf, auctioneers. # DEC. 13—1:30 p. m. James McCagg, owner. 722 Winchester St., Decatur, Ind. Personal property. Sale conducted by Kent Realty '& Auction C 0.,, Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. DEC. 13—12:30 p. m. Mrs. Ed Bischoff, owner. 1 mile south of AllenAdams county line and % mile West of Indiana-Ohio state lute. Household goods. Glenn C. Merica, auctioneer.

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1958

COURT NEWS Marriage Application Sandra Carol Brodbeck. IS, Mendon, 0., and Vernon Edwin Baxter, 25, Mendon, O. Divorce Caae By agreement of both parties in the case of Rita Erwin vs Jimmie Irwin, the. defendant was allowed to sell the automobile. Estate Caae In the estate of Chester A. Runyon, the final accounting of the administrator and petition to settle and allow the same to determine heirship and for authority to distribute the estate was filed. A notice was ordered by publication to all interested persons returnable December IS. ~ , i DON’T TAKE A CHANCE *' Smith Drug Co. TAKE PLENAMINS