Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr.— President John G. Heller- Vice-President Chas. HolthouseSecretary-Treasurer Subscription Bates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, WJ.OO; 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. ”y Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single eoplee, • cents. -*■ • 1 '■ ——, County Tourney The 23rd consecutive Adams county tourney will start Thursday night at the Adams Central gym. Before 1937 county tourneys were held sporadically. This year the Decatur Catholic Commodores, Monmouth Eagles, Adams Central Geryhounds, Pleasant Mills Spartans, Bernfe Bears, Geneva Cardinals, and Hartford GoriLas will play. Three teams of former years are no more: Jefferson, which never won a county tourney; Monroe, winners in 1942; and Kirkland, winners in 1’949 and 1941. The latter two schools have combined to form Adams Central, a strong contender for its first county crown this year. They were runner-up in 1952. Last year’s winners, the Decatur Catholic Commodores, also won in 1950. They have only played in the county tourney since 1948. The Decatur Yellow Jackets dp not play in the county tourney. Geneva has the most wins in the tourney of any of the teams—eight, toon in 1954, 1953, 1946, 1945, 1944, 1939, 1938, and 1937. The Cardinals are strong again this year. The >lonmouth Eagles are runners-up for honors, with five victories, in 1956, 1955, 1951, 1948, and 1947. Hartford won in 1952 and 1943, while Berne’s single championship was in 1957. All in all, a good tournament is expected, with good games scheduled each night. All sports-minded fans will be on hand, of course, and a good 1 crowd is expected. Those who cannot attend, but who want to hear the scores, may call in the Decatur Daily DemocratCitizens Telephone Company news service number, 3-2171, for scores which will be changed each quarter. Jim Bleeke, Decatur high school student, will be in charge of the recording of the scores, which will be telephoned from the gym at the end of every quarter. Electric Meeting Thursday night the Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club and Rotary Club will be hosts to an open dinner meeting on the proposed sale of the Decatur electric generating and distributing plant and lines. From the number of reservations made, it should prove an interesting meeting. Both sides of the question, in fact, all four sides, will be represented. By four sides we mean: those who favor the sale because they do not believe that untrained local people can manage a big million dollar operation; those who oppose it because they believe that it can be managed at a greater profit to the city by the city; those who favor the sale because they like the present adminisration; and those who oppose the sale because of personal dislike for the mayor over past differences. It is a shame that the issue has been clouded by the latter two groups, and the question not argued on its merits. It is also a shame that the latter group has had so much influence with the county commissioners, county election board, and county clerk, as to threaten to postpone, or make more costly, the election on the matter. The citizens of Decatur, regardless of how they feel on the question, have a right to cast their ballots. All officials should recognize this, and do their part to speed the honest decision Os those concerned, rather than hamper the normal democratic process of election £ by pigheadedness.l

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WEBWESDAY Evening <k<)o—Our Miss Brooks fi:3o—This Day. IS.jX 6:4s—<Doug Edwards-News T.TO—Sea Hunt .7:30 —How To Marry A Millionaire S XW—-.Pursuit IS :00—Millionaire ,9:3o—l've (Sot A Secret 10:0h—.U.S. Steel 11, .Mr 11:00—Award Theatre ' . Till HSDAY MornlnK 7:4s—Willy Wonderful B:oo—Captain Kangaroo „• News 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo O:3O—TV-Hour Os Stars 10:3 fr e y Tl nw 11 ;<hk--J l»ve Lucy 11:30—Top Dollar A ftrr noon m 12.00—Dove of Life 12r3O=SeaTch for Tomorrow ' 12:15—-Guiding Light d :Ooi—Ann Orione I:2s—News I:3o—As The World turns 2 —J imm y I >en n 2:3o—Houseparty 3:oo—Big Pay-Off 3:3o—Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—.Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oo—tDance Date Eveuing (ISro— Aim<M» & A tid y—_ «:30—This Day 1959 B:4s—iDoug Edwards-Nesve 7:00 Patrol 7:3*r—V.-nou-re < ” B:oo—December Bride ? B:3o—Yancy Derringer 9:00 —Zane Grey Theatre 9:-3O—PLa jAuruee 90 - 11:00—Award Theater WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 WKDXIIbAY Eveniag ‘ ■ B:oo—Gatesway To Sports 4:ls3—New®, Jack Gray 6:2s—Tht Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel «: 45— NBC News ■ 7:oo—MacKenale’s Raiders 7:3o—Weapon Train B:3o—The Price Is Right I 9:oo—Kraft Music Hall 9:3o—Bat Masrteraon 10:00—This Is Your Life .I'o:3o—Dearth Valley Days "■ 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Ths Jack Paar Show THIR4DAY 4:36—Continental Classroom — 7.oo—Today

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9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Ke Ml 10:30—-Trea sure Hu n t 11:00—Price Is Right 11*30—Cuneerntration Afternoon 12 00—Th: Tac Dough 1 zoo—FarinX-aoul Farming 1:10—-J<>h n Si »mer I:2o—.Editor’s Desk 1:30—I Married Joan 2:oo—Truth Or Consequences 2:3o—.Haggis Baggis 3:<»o—.Ym«ng Dr. M clone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Queen For A Day 4:3o—County Fair 5:Oo—-dioy liogei-s ' 5 ;30 The Hunter Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Spqrts 6:ls—.News, Jack Gray 4:25 —The Weatherman BT3O- —The Little Angel B:4S—NBC NoWs 7 :<w« I’nton ‘PaTlfic “ 7:3o—Jefferson Drum X-UMi—44l eve Canyon 8:30— It Could Be You 9:oo—Behind Closed Doors 9:3o.—Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:00—You Bet Your Life. 10:30—Masquerade Party 11:00—.News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today U:'2oJThe Jack Paar Show wßjTtv CHANNEL 21 Wednesdtiy Evening 6:oo—Tain’s Time 7:ls—'Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Lawrence Welk Show B:3o—Ozzie and Harriet 9:oo—Wnn* Reed 9:30—<1 Aeeuae 11)100—Fights “10:15 —.Sports Desk 11:00—i&tovletjnje 21 _ TIIIHSDAY Morning 10:00—iMon’s MOTritfig Mdvlb 11:30—Peter L. Hayes Afternoon 12:30—.Play Yourr Hunch I:oO—Liberate I:3o—Susie 2:oo—Day in Court 2:3o—Music Bingo 3-O6—Beat the Clock 3:30 —Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand . s:oo—Huckelberry Hound • Evening s:3o—Adventure Time 6:oo—Tam’s Time “7:T.’>—Torn Atkins ’Reporting 7:3o—Leave It To Beaver 8:00—Zorro B:3o—The Real McCoys 9:00 —Pat Boone 9130—. Rough Riders 10:00—Oword of Freedom 10/36—Gray Ghost 11:06—OMovletiuie

20 Years Ago . Today —_ o Jan. 14, 1939—Sixteen persons took written examinations today for postmaster of Decatur, with the exams conducted at the Decatur high school by a civil service examiner. Ernest Gallmeyer, prominent Fort Wayne business man, will be principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce Jan. 19 at the Masonic hall. The general fund of the city of Decatur had a balance of $20,134.95 as of Dec. 31, 1938, according to the annual r e p o r t by Mrs. Ada Martin, city clerk-treasurer. Adams county high school basketball results: Yellow Jackets 35, Hoagland 32; Commodores 34, Elmhurst 26; Hartford 23, Poling 20; Monmouth 33, Pleasant Mills 24; Monroe 29, Jefferson 25; Coldwater (O.) 59, Geneva 18; Kirkland 29, Monroeville 12. Decatur Resident Arrested Tuesday A Decatur resident was arrested by the city police department Tuesday near the city hall building for causing a disturbance, and was later released from the county jail after posting bondCharles Brown, Jr., 43, Decatur, was arrested by the city police department for disorderly conduct Tuesday at 2:20 p.m. near the city hall building. He was placed in the Adams county jail to await trial. but was later released after posting a $25 bond. No appearance date has been set in mayor’s court for the trial, although it is thought that the case will be disposed of soon. | Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I o —— ° Q. How does a man refer to his wife when introducing her? A. When introducing her to a friend, he refers to his wife as "Mary.” When introducing her to an acquaintance, he calls her “my wife.” “Mr.” and “Mrs.” isjiever used in introducing or referrmg to your spouse socially.

CHAPTER 35 PNLEY BURKHA USER looked hard at the buffalo hunters and said, “This scatter gun's loaded with buckshot and you ain’t sure who’s going to get the first barrel. She throws wide so I guess I can get three at once. How about you, Jake. You wjpnt her aimed at you?” Someone stirred farther down the counter and Mobeetie Jake spoke up immediately. “Hold 'er there, Utah! Let’s palaver with this gent a spell.” “The talk’s done,” Burkhauser said. “Now clear out." Jake laughed and slapped his thigh. “Sure, sonny, we’U go.” He nodded to his friends and the hunters filed out, feet dragging, faces sullen. Mobeetie Jake was the last to leave. "You took White Bird from —me,’* he said. “I’ll be back for her." "2ou’ll die,” Burkhauser said. Mobeetie Jake shrugged. “I’m old. What’s the difference?” He motioned toward the flats across the creek. “We’U camp across the way until 1 decide it's time. No man wrongs me and Uves.” "You’re the one who's wrong, Jake. You’re a damned hater.” He flourished the shotgun. "Don’t tempt me, Jake.” "Naw, you won't shoot me. We got Sharps rifles. Be easy to lay out there in the grass and pot you, one by one when you go after tyater.” He grinned. “Mobeetie. Jake settles his scores, sonny.” He whipped around then and trotted toward the creek, splashing across. . Elizabeth came from the back room, her complexion chalky. Finley Burkhauser let the hammers down on the shotgun and put it on the counter. Taking Elizabeth’s arm, Burkhauser led her into the other room. They could hear the buffalo hunters across the creek, then Max Ludke’s shotgun boomed twice and a buffalo Sharps slapped a sharper echo across the land. Burkhauser ran to the door, his pistols In hand. He could see Ludke, sprawled by the cabin; the buffalo hunters were inside, yelling, laughing and whooping. In a shaky voice, Elizabeth said, "Jake’s crazy!" “No,” Burkhauser said softly. “Not the way you think. He’s just had too much taken away from him and now he's got to hit back one more time before he diea.” Burkhauser watched Ludke’s place, listening to the sounds, or the lack of sound for It had suddenly grown ominously quiet over there. Just before midnight the first flicker of fire caught his eye and in minutes Ludke’s cabin was going up in smoke and flame. The hunters whooped and yelled and fired their guns into the air. After leaving Ludke’s plape, they made camp three hundred yards across the creek, scraping the dried buffalo grass away so they could have a fire without igniting the prairie- ■■ '

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, DUNARA

SEPTEMBER IST- — DOOM'S DAY/ 1 A TYPHOON WRECKED TOKYO (WOS), M ftN EARTHQUAKE KILLED 59,331 Y. ~ IN TOKYO AND YOKOHAMA (WZS); W AND ANOTHER TYPHOON KILLED 100. WrRMmL 5 destroyed 1ze,000.000 IN PROPERTY x Y Wgflk W ( . IN THE SAME TWO CITIES («©/ VJ ' ; ' « ESKIMOS DISCOVERED WINDOWS < LONS BEFORE THEY HAD ANY . CONTACT WITH CIVILIZATION/ "TT* - 6HEETS of CLEAR ICE WERE INSERTED IN THEIR IGLOOS TO USWT Z TREES ABSORB LARSE QUANTITIESjBK. /,! '"WST? of water. Gif THEY ARE OFTEN< 4 PLANTED IN TOKMNQ - GWAWPS,WHICH AfeaEKW* THEY HELP TO JmEWSK I 7—-r—

if- , • Q. A woman I know is always using the expression, “my dear," when speaking with people. Is this considered good form? . —. A. While this is acceptable, it can be overdone, especially if used indiscriminately to strangers, as welj' as to godd friends. Q. What apology should one offer if one accidentally brushes against another person on the street, or in some public conveyance? ' ' A. ,‘T’m s or r y,” or, “I beg your pardon.” COURT NEWS > Support Case The clerk of the Adams circuit court was ordered to issue a summons and a notice to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant in the case of Jean Shaw Cure ton vs Ellis Shaw, returnable February 10 at 1:30 o’clock.

! Tom Rettig came over to the door and knelt by Burkhauseh "You think they're really going to kill us, sir?” ; . "I’m not sure,” Burkhauser said. "Tom, they’re wild men. They’ve been wild all of their lives. Back eastthey’d have ended up on the gallows because they can only live by their own rules. But out here, for awhile anyway, there was a place for them. No more though. They’ve got to change or die." He looked around at Wilson Tanner. "You all right, son?” "Yes,” the boy said sullenly. "Tom," Burkhauser said, "what say you and I go out and have a look around ? It pays to know what the other fella Is doing.” Tom went into the back -room and came back with the .44-40 Winchester. He went out with Finley Burkhauser and they skirted the building, then hunkered down in the darkness along the wall. Burkhauser looked at the boy and said, “I just wanted to get you out here, away from that Tanner kid. It must get tiresome,, the way he dog-eyes you all the time.” “Sure does,” Tom Rettig said. “I tried to talk to him but he just runs away from me. One of these days I’m going to take him down and sit on him. and make him listen.” He fell silent a moment “But I guess that wouldn’t do any good, would it?” "No, he's got to come around himself.” I “He won’t,” Tom said. "I watch my back close, don’t think . I don't” "Figure he’ll kill you, huh?" “Sure. Ain’t that the way you figure it?” "I don't know. Suppose it is. You want to kill Bat Masterson?” “I did once,” Tom said. "But you don’t now, huh ?” “No. That was a kid notion, huh ?” “Afraid it was,” Burkhauser said. “You tell Masterson that you changed your mind?” "Uh, uh; don't know how. Mr. Burkhauser, I’m £ind of ashamed of myself, to tell the truth about it-’’ Burkhauser let the night hide Ids grin. “That's the only way to tell It, true. I take it you’re too embarrassed to come up to Masterson, man like, and tell him straight out that you was a fool, huh?” “Yes, sir.” ’’ "Well, there's your measurin’ stick for your growth, son. A man wouldn’t have any trouble at all” He put his hand on the boy’s shoulder and shook Him affectionately. "You haven’t quite made her yet, son." He got up. “Let’s go back inside. Say nothing to the Tanner kid about where we been or what we did. If he wants td think that we sneaked over and scalped a couple of those hunters, then let him think it" "What the heck for?” "Well, it won’t hurt none to have him scared at you.”

Real Estate Case In the Case of the state of Indiana vs Robert Rice and Estelle M. Rice, the court ordered the defendants to pay back to the state the sum of $5,000. Estate - The first inventory was filed in the estate of William Bollenbacher. ; The report shows the appraised ! value of the estate to be $12,609.34. Correction In the case of Mel Liechty, doing business as Mel’s Realty Auction company vs William H. Stavenik and Frieda Stavenik, the report that the case would be tried on September 17 as stated in Monday's edition of the Decatur Daily Democrat was incorrect. The entry should read, the demurrer of the defendants was overruled by the court and the defendants were ordered to plead over.

"Gosh, I don’t want that, Mr. Burkhauser.” “We ll talk about it some other time," Burkhauser said, then went into the back of the building. At dawn they found the spear, a formal declaration of war. It was stuck in the ground outside the door, and bore some crude Stripes, plus a piece of colored cloth. Burkhauser motioned for Tom and Wilson Tanner to take their places at the two front windows. “Keep an eye peeled, although I think they'll wait until dark before coming across. They can belly up in the grass all right, only it's pretty thin on this side where the Texans have trampled it with their horses.”' He fell into a momentary silence. “Now that gives me an Idea at that” He t stepped outside just far. enough to test the wind. It came from the north, fair and even. “Mmm. The wind’s wrgng for them to do any burning and I hope it stays that way. The sun’s burned the grates dry as tinder on the other side. Still, it ain’t high enough for me to skin through without being seen. But I guess there's no choice. Tonight I’ll shinny across on my belly.” ••With that game leg?” said Elizabeth. “Finley, they’d shoot you before you could strike a match. Besides, starting a fire in one place wouldn’t do any good. Before it caught they’d skirt around it.” “I’m going,” he said firmly. “If 1 don’t make it, you cut out the back way with the kids and head for- Dodge. They might not chase you, being content to burn the place.” He took her by the shoul- , ders and forced her to look at him “No time to wrap this all up like a piece of candy, Elizabeth. We got to look it right in the face. Think of the kids. If anything happened to both of us, where would the kids be?” He was right; this was a to stare the facts in the face, like them or not. “All right, Finley, if it has to be that way.” “It does,” he said. “Believe me it does.” ' When the sun set, the wino suddenly died, then sprang up an hour later from the south, just , right for the buffalo hunters and entirely wrong for Elizabeth Rettig and company. Burkhauser knew what he had . to do, but that did not make him like it any better. At his direction, the two boys wrapped some rags around a half dozen sticks and soaked them in coal oil while Burkhauser studied the hunter's camp through the front window. Finally he said, “I think they'll wait until later, but I can’t wait The only way now o is to sneak clean around them and back fire from the south before they can touch one off.” Finley Burkhauser Is not destined to follow through with bis plan. The story reaches a dramatically surprising eo»clustoo tomorrow.

0 ' 0 The People’s Voice This column is for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of Interest. No articles will be I published without signature of the author. o Dear Taxpayer In regards to the proposed sale of the power plant and distribution lines we were to read a series of articles on the pro’s and con’s to be written by our Mayor, but, so far it has been all pro’s and no con’s. Therefore, I’ll try to leave you in on some of the con’s. In the first nine months of 1958 we purchased 13,171,200 kilowatts at a cost to the city of $129,784.39. ■ The city generated 16,463,000 kilo ,watts at a cost of $247,292.21. Had we purchased all the kilowatts we would have saved $75,179.73. Now by eliminating the cost of. the steam plant but including the cost of keeping the diesel and the operation and exp en s e of the: same, pay the bond issue and interest when due, maintain the dis- 1 tribution and present labor, and buy the electricity at the present cost a kilowatt, we would diow a net profit of $150,000 for the past year. Now we kndw that the demands on our power system have been increasing at the rate of approximatly 10%' a year, therefore, if we keep our distribution lines and buy our power, our net profits will be increasing each year in proportion to the demands, however, these profits will have to be put back into repairs, maintalnance 'and improvements to our lines for the time being. We do not need an immediate $1,000,000 to revamp our lines and here is why: The city of Auburn has one stand by unit and purcha-i ses power. They had a condition such as ours about eight years ago. They gradually have built up their power lines and just this year have looped their town with a 33,1 000 volt line. They have shown a J net profit this year of $137,000. All their lines are now in very good shape, by careful planning they have built their system up. Their system was in no better or worse shape than ours, so why can’t Decatur do the same. - I would like to know how we would collect $30,000 in tax revenue from the sale of our plants and distriution, as I see it that is impossible. In the first place, according to the sales contract, we would receive $2,100,000 from the sale, but, it also states that it cannot be appraised for more than $1,400,000. Now we know that as soon as the feed lines are installed into Decatur, the steam plant will -be discontinued and the equipment junked. Then what happens to the appraised value? I estimate that from $750,000 to $1,000,000 will be dropped from the appraised value, now as 40% of the distribution lines are outside the city of Decatur, they will not be taxable by the city. We also know that any equipment which will be installed will be depreciated over a period of 5 to 7 years, and that eventually the diesel will be taken out. Taking the appraised value of $1,400,000 and subtract $750,000 for scrapping the steam plant leaves an appraised value of $650,000. Now we have 6,500 taxables at $1.43 city tax rate, which would bring only $8,295 to the city in taxes. This being a conservative figure it would probably be a good deal less, due to the fact that nothing has been taken off for the sale of the diesel or the ■»%■ of the distribution lines outside the city limits. Now take the $150,000 net profit which can be made by keeping our system as against the $8,295 we could collect by taxes from the sale of the same, these figures will show a net loss of $141,705 per year to the taxpayers. It would be to your best interest to study these things very thoroughly wand vote as your conscience sees fit to your best advantage. I I hope to remain your trusted friend in the best interest of the taxpayers of the city of Decatur. Robert J., Gage 728 N. sth Street Decatur, Indiana Wholesale Food Price Index Drops Again NEW YORK (UPD—The Dun & Bradstreet wholesale food price index tumbled 8 cents this week to the lowest level in more than 14 months. | The index, which measures the total price per pound of 31 commonly used foods, now stands at $6.16, a decline of 22 cents in the past three weeks.

Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort? Unwise eating or drinking may tie • - source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations — malting you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, with nagging backache, beadache or muscular aches aftd pains due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery—don't wait—try Doan’s Pills. Doan’s Pilis act > ways for speedy relief. 1- They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2-A fast pain-reliev-ing action on nagging backache, headaches. muscular ache* and pains. # — A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same hapiy relief millions have enjoyed for over 40 yeare New. lsrgg ecotiomy size save* money. Get Doan’s Tills today I

— — Y Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE I o—— — Plaster of Paris If vinegar is used instead of water when mixing plaster of parts, it will keep the plaster softer for a longer time than when water is used. Soot on Carpets Soot may be removed from carpets or rugs by sprinkling salt over the soot and removing with a sdft brush. Follow with a brisk brushing and finish by sponging

INSURANCE PROTECTION That provides Peace of Mind. Consult This Agency Today. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY A] ■ > Aloan ptfrn to fit your needs ■ JE ... a payment plan to fit your p t budget. Cash for every lA worthy purpose on Signa- •> 157 So. 2nd St. ture only, auto or furniture | Special “Pay Day” Loans SSO For 2 Weeks—7oc [ PHONE 3-3333 PUBLIC AUCTION 234 West Main Street, Van Wert, Ohio THE HIGHWAY ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Some Personal Property SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 1:30 P.M. LOCATION: 234 West Main St., Van Wert, Ohio, which is also No. 30 Highway. AN ATTRACTIVE MODERN BUILDING — GLASS ENCLOSED ON THREE SIDES, Has Seating Capacity for Sixty. 12 Stools, 10 Booths, also AMPLE DAiVE-IN PARKING SPACE. Building has two Modern Rest Rooms and Natural Gas Heat. COMPLETELY EQUIPPED ROOT BEER BARREL, Hot Chocolate Dispenser, Hot Plate, Grill and Steamer, French Fryer, in fact Everything needed in an up-to-date Kitchen Serving Short Orders, Sandwiches and Soft Drinks. FINE LIGHTING SYSTEM AND SIGNS. IDEALLY LOCATED NEAR VAN WERT SCHOOLS AND ON HEAVILY TRAVELED STREET. WELL ESTABLISHED Doing a fine volume of Business, Pin Ball Machines More than pay overhead. PERSONAL PROPERTY— Power Table Saw, Power Band Saw, Hand Power Saw, Air Compressor, Extension Drop Cords, Three Aluminum Storm Doors, Emery Grinder, Electric Hand Drill Large Size. Lots of Hand Tools, Maple Baby Bed with Springs and Mattress, and many other articles. TERMS: Real Estate and Business—2o% Day of Sale, Balance upon delivery of Clear Title and Bill of Sale. Personal Property—Cash. == DOROTHY ETZLER, Owner J, F t Sanmann and Bill Schnepf—Auctioneers Zearl Johnson—Salesman Sale Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana. t —MM—--3 BEDROOM HOME at AUCTION .1 iw ■ 1 . -k x'A t ■; ’ I- t— • ■ ' ZXJfe ' iirW—T - - .... . SATURDAY, JAN. 24 at 2:00 P.M. » Located 1 square south of Pdst Office in Monroe, Ind. Improvements: Well constructed frame house, with living room, dining room, bedroom with closet, kitchen with built-in cabrhets, utility room on first floor, two bedrooms with closets on second floor. House has new windows and insulated siding, asbestos slate roof. This house is close to buisness district and church. Extra lot adi joining back of residence, will be sold with home. For inspection or more information call Mel Liechty, Auctioneer, Berne phone 2-8430 or Decatur 6-6354. Immediate Possession. TERMS: 20% cash day of sale, balance upon delivery of merchantable abstract of title and warranty deed. MR. and MRS. CHARLES CONNELLEY, Owner. Sale conducted by Mel’s Realty Auction Company, Berne Mel Liechty. Miz Lehman. Auctioneers. — 14 19 22 “

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, M 59

with ammonia water. ProtectYOURHEART! Exptrinmrts. 4001 I taunt PROVtO Vioßin 0B teprww I i I hurt actiM - iacrutu enduruc*. |