Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered ftt the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller. JrPresident John G. HellerVice-President Chas. Halthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Sates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, W. 00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $f.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, to.OO; 6 months, H. 75; 3 months, $2.50. Py Carrier. 30 cento per week. Single copies, fl cento. We Approve Sen. Vance Hartke, first Democratic. senator from Indiana in a decade, is cosponsor of a bill with Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota which would return the loan-making decisions of REA loan applications to the administration of REA. We believe, along with Sen. Hartke, that the loanmaking powers of the REA should be returned to a nonpolitical, non-partisan basis. Secretary Ezra Taft Benson, of the department of agriculture, by arbitrary action in disregard of the intent of Congress, had taken this power from the administrator, and given it to an undersecretary of agriculture. Mr. Benson was again demonstrating his allegiance with the big-business lobbyists. The REA has operated successfully for 18 years before Mr. Benson. In its entire 23 years there has not been one Indiana borrower delinquency. In fact the opposite is true. A look at the record would show Mr. Benson that as of Dec. 27, 1957, as far as Hoosiers are concerned, more than $3 in principal has been paid back in advance of the due date. Every cent, principal and interest, has been paid when duo. Through REA more than one-half million Hoosiers alone have received electricity. For every dollar loaned by REA four dollars is spent by the consumer for wiring, farm equipment, home appliances, and so forth. For these reasons, Sen. Hartke has promised to work for the return of REA leans based on equity and electricity for all, instead of profits and privileges for a few. We believe his decision to be a good one. Sen. Hartke has already given Democratic liberals some moments of question, especially when he stood with Sen. Lyndon Johnson, a right-wing southerner, on the filibuster issue. Perhaps he felt that other, more important, measures were at stake. At any rate, this was the first measure of his career. It is a firm start, and Hoosiers who favor small-d democracy, as well as the big D, will be proud of our junior senator.

nn PROGRAMS . Central Daylight Time

lAIAMF.TV 6:15-4TBA WWI w 6:so*—Kit Caftroti CHANNEL 15 - — £**“; u ami'ui-k a *r H .VO' —bte\e Allen SATURDAY 9:(M>—'Dinah Shore t, 10:00—The Loretta Youny Show l^: 2S~ ,Roy I^°K« rs 10:30—Badge 714 I:oo—Star Performance 11:00—Sunday News Special 142R~^l 4 2R~^' t t^ I L*' e - 11:10—Sports Today, Bob Bank© 11:15—Armchair Theatre 2:la~LH|ockey Review _* :.U)—(Hex-key Monday 5:00-Dr Christian M(irnllllr “«»"

s:3o—Amos & Andy Evening: .. - 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Tug Boat Annie 7:oo—Jeffs Collie 7:3O—Ferry Mawon B:3o—Wanted-Dead or Alive SrOO—Gale Storm B:3ol—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30—Flight 11:00—Award Theater SUNDAY Morning B:34)—Christophers B:oo—Faith for Today 9:3o—This Is The Life 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 —Look Up and Live 11:00—Kartoon Klwb ' Afternoon 12:00—Gene Autry 1:00—Ft. Wayne Inve n lory I:3o'—Star and Story 2:oo—Talk Baek 2:30 —Award Matinee — ■ 4:oo—Small World 4:3o—Tli'iM is Ft. Wayne g;oO—College Quizz Bowl 6:30 —Amatur Hour evening . ' 6.-00—Elektra Club 6:30—20th Century 7:oo—Lassi e 7:3o —ißewlvelur Father 8:00—Ed Su 1 li van ' - , 9:OO—G. E. Theatre 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—Keep Talking 10:30—What's My Line ~\ 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15 —Award Theater MONDAY Morning 7:4s—Willy Wonderful B:oo—Captain Rar Karoo B:4S—CBS News 8:00—-(Captain Kargaroo 9:3O—TV-Hour of Stars - * 10:30—Godfrey Time 11:00—I Love Lucy • 11:30 —Top Dollar 12:00—Love of Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow / 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—'Ann Colone's Woman's I’age K I:26—News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Jimmy Dean / 2:3o—“Housoparty /( 3:oo—Big Pay-Off i 8:30— Verdict Is Yours ■ 4:ooi—Brighter Day / \ 4:ls—Secret Storm / 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date / Evening / 6:oo—Our Miss BrOoks 6:3o^—This Da y 4 959 6:4's—'Doug Edwards-News 7:OO—U.S. Marshall 7:3o—(Name Tlm-t Tune 8:00 —The T/kan B:3o—Fa tiier Kniows Best 9:oo—Danny Tixwnas __ 9:3o—Airzn Southern 11:00—.Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Sky King ” 12:30 —Cartoon Express 1:30 —TWo Gun Playhouse 2:34) —Adventure Parade '' 3:oo—Callage s:oo—Bowling Evening 6:oo—> Wrest ling 7:oo—African Patrol . 7:3o—'People Are-FUhny B:oo—'Alien ’County Tourney 9:3o—Cimarron City <lo:3o—The D A's Man 11:00—<Saturday Edition 11:15—Armchair Theatre SUNDAY Mnrnlng L' > 9:00 —The Christophers B:3o—Off to Adventure 9:4s—Christian Science 10:00—Sacred Heart Program 10:15 —Industry on Parade ' *► 10:30—This Is the Life ,11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:0t)—Teo Gun PlayhnuM —-— .I:oo—Ten for Survivlal I:3O—TBA 4:oo—Sunday TV Playhouse 2:oo—Hxxkey '5 >3o—Big Plature Evening I s:oi> BaMW Wdon •. .2—

.Horning , 6:3o—Continental Classroom 7:oo—Today 7:os—Today in Fort Wayne 7:lo—Today B:os—Today In Fort Wayne ——ty 8:10— Today 9:oo—Romper Boom 9:ss—Faith to Live By 10:00—(Dough Be Mi 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12:4)0—Tic Tac Dough 12:30—Jt Could Be You I:oo—Farms and Farming 1:10—John Slenier News I:2o—(Editor’s Desk I:3o^FMarried Joan 2:oo—Truth or Consequences 2:3o—Haggis Baggis 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—Firom These Roots 4:oo—Queen For a Day 4 ;30—Coon ty Fair s:oo—Casey Jones s:3o—Racket Squad Evening 6:oo—Gatesway To Sports 6:ls—News. Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4'S—NBC N'e ws 7:oo—Silent Service 7:3o—Buckskin - . B:oo—(Restless Gun B.3o—Tales of Wells Fargo 9:oo—(Peter Gunn 9:3o—Goodyear Theatre 10:00—Arthur Murray Party 10:30—26 Men 11:0O—(News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPT A-TV CHANNEL 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 2)3o'—'lndiana University “’3:oo—Rock.lories 3:3o—Jet Jackson 4:oo—Brave Eagle 4:-30—Basketball *' Evening 6:ls—Golf 7:ls—Popeye 7:3o—The Dick Clark Show B:oo—Jubilee USA. 9:<)o—Lawrence Welk 1 o:OO—Hammy K«ye 10:30—Club (21 SUNDAY Afternoon 2:3o—Oral Roberts 3 :Uo—Command Performance 3:3o—Roller Derby 4:3o—Bowling Stars 6:00—-Uinele Al 6:3o—Bing Crosby Tourney Evening 6:oo—Gene Autry 6:3o—Jungle Jim 7:oo—Texas Rangers 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Lawman 9:00—Colt .45 . -“-J" 9:3(l—Bowling Finals 11:1'5—Movietitne MONDAY Morning 10:00—(Mom's Morning Movie 11:30—Peter L, Hayes Afternoon. * 12:30—il’lay" Ynmr Hniieli I:oo—Llberace I:3o—Susie 2:oo—(Day In Court 2:30-(Music Bingo 3:oo—Bent the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—American Bandstand s:3o—Mickey Mouse filulb Evening 6:oo—Tam's Time » - 7:ls—Torn Atklus Reporting 7:so—Kingdommf Sea 8:00—Polka Gp Rokind 8:30—Bold Journey’’ 9:oo—'Voice of Firestone 5:30— Dr. I Q. 1(1:00—-Patti Page 10:30—Mr. 1) A. 10:46 —Tom Atkins Reporting 11:00—Movietime 21 MOVIES ADAMS '’Gummam's Walk” Frl at 7:00 10:0J Sat at 1:46 4:47 7:49 10:51 “Hot Angel” .Flrl 8:40 Sat 8:21 6:23 , 9:35 I 3:28 5:58 7;CB 9:28 ■)’ 'Tn Love and War” Sun. bt IJi

20 Years Ago Today . - n Jan. 17, l#3S-David Heller was elected president of the Decatur Archery club at the organization meeting of the club. Other officers are William Coffee, vice president; Max Zimmerman, secretary; and Dick Sheet/, treasurer. Committee chairman include Lowell Smith, facilities and equipment; Don Death, activities; Carl Baxter, housing; Bud, Townsend, membership. Noah Mangold, former auditor, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home in this city. A past presidents parley has been organized here by the ladies auxiliary of Adams Post 43, American Legion. Officers are .Mrs. Naomi Bormann, president, and Mrs. Annabelle Gehrig, secretarytreasurer. Other qualified members are Mrs. Zelma Roop, Mrs. Evelyn Gladfelter and Mrs. Alta Brown.. Harold Zimmerman, of Decatur, a sophomore at Earlham College, has been named managing editor of the Earlham Post, college newspaper. Harold Niblick is spending several days at the annual curtain, drapery and rug show at Chicagp. Coming Attractions At Adams Theater —-. i Seven important young stars are featured in the Technicolor production, “In Love and War” playing at the Adams theater Sunday and Monday. Telling the story of the U.S. Marines, the picture sweeps from the San Francisco bay area to the islands of the South Pacific. The cast comprises such youthful personalities as Robert Wagner, Dana Wyn t e r. Jeffery Hunter, Hope Lange, Bradford Dillman, Sheree North and France Nuyen. "Roots of Heaven,” the tremendous story of a man dedicated to prevent the extinction of elephants is the screen attraction at the Adams next Friday and Saturday. Filmed in Technicolor in French Equatorial Africa, the cast worked in a temperature reaching 135 degrees. Included in the huge cast are Errol Flynn, Eddie Albert, Orson Welles, Julette Greco and Tre-

-— * l,l L From the novel publl«hed by Macmillan £l®* I S’eve Frazee. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. | 1 nea..,,, i“mi l -.il H I *■■■ -'“-MlMW———

UHAiTbR 1 UPON the wreckage of a whis- [ ky barrel that lifted her I somewhat above the mud and t filth of Second Street In old St t Louis. Rhoda Marsh waited with I her escort in front of the riotous ( establishment known as the Bea- i ver Palace. 1 She was straight and trim, with the bright face of health < and natural curiosity. Her hair was gleaming black; her eyes were dark brown —almost an^ln—dian brown—and completely alive to all the lusty strangeness before her. Most soberly attired she was. in cape and unadorned bonnet and heavy skirts, all of a somber gray. She was, tn this booming year of the fur trade, just a few months short of being twenty-three. Quite obviously she did not belong even near the Beaver Palace. Beside her the Reverend Jeremiah Shandy was standing with his shabby boots ankle deep in the mud. He was frail and old, with a dry grayness lying across his gentle, mobile features, but tn his dark eyes was a strength that spoke of a power quite apart from the physical. Trappers Spanish muleteers, dapper merchants in well brushed beaver hats, dragoons, swaggering rivermen. keelboaters, sharpeyed gamblers, roustabouts, and

- all the other assortment of frontier humanity slopped through the mud to and from the busy doors of the Beaver Palace. The tumult from within was enough to scald the ears of a man of the cloth, not to mention the more delicate senses of a young lady of refinement. \ St Louis was roaring like the forge fires of hell from the profits of the great traffic in furs that was based on the dangerous work of a relatively few men far up the mysterious rivers that came down to the brown Mississippi. At the moment it seemed ’ that most of the activity was centered on the Beaver Palace. It was a place where all degrees of the citizenry often came. They were an odd pair, the cleric and the dark-haired woman, but they seemed to draw together to make an Island of their own against the rough tide around them. The Reverend Jeremiah Shandy spoke as if pained and embarrassed, not for himself, but for the sins of others. “I fear I shouldn't have allowed you to come here with me. Perhaps it would be better if I took you back so the hotel and returned alone to see my brother." Rhoda shook her head. "I don’t mind waiting here.” She glanced at the doors. "Maybe your brother is already In there. Why don’t you—" "I think not We’U wait a few minutes longer." Shandy watched two drunken rivermen lurching * up the street arm in arm, and It was obvious why he didn't want to leave his charge alone. Last night his brother, James Shandy, From th* norel 'published by The M

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vor Howard. The largest herd of elephants ever fihned, 600 beasts, was captured by t h e camera in one breath-taking scene. Invalid Is Burned To Death In Trailer CLINTON, Ind (UPD—Sam Russell, 78, Clinton, burned to death Friday night when a stove in his small house trailer exploded. Russell, an invalid, was alone at the time of the accident. COURT NEWS Marriage Application Connie Sue Black, 18, route two. Geneva, and Danny Lee Smuts, 22, Andrews'. Estate Cases The last will and testament of Ada Stucky was offered for probate. Bond was filed in the penal sum of $1,500. The schedule to determine the

u<e Rocky Mountain Fur Company, most flatly and profanely had refused to aid Rhoda Marsh ; to cross the prairies. Jeremiah sighed. Even as a boy James had ; been wayward and profane, more given to rough exploits- than to meditating upon the glories and rewards of righteousness. But Jeremiah was Opt cast down yet. It was the future that counted, and he was still firm in the conviction that he could make James understand that it would be a jewel In his crown to aid those devoted to bringing the light of religion to the Indians. James had not seen Rhoda last night He did not know her purity and dedication. It was one thing to refuse a brother’s request but quite another to refuse a noble spirit like Rhoda once you had seen her in person. Jeremiah believed that the depth and strength of her devotion would stir even James, and that was why Jeremiah had brought her along this morning, even unto the doors of the lair of sin. He observed that Rhoda was getting the devil’s share of attention from the two drunken rivermen, who had paused at the door of the Beaver Palace. "Pay them no mind," Jeremiah advised. Rhoda ignored the profane ’’tarps and stood serenely, if

somewhat precariously, upon the barret The quality in her that made the rlvermen stare also made them hold their tongues. Presently they staggered into the Beaver Palace. ••With the Lord's help.'i said Jeremiah, "this is the kind of debauchery you will aid Elisha Slocum in conquering, Rhoda’* He cleared his throat to enlarge upon this somewhat unorthodox point, when he saw his brother approaching. “James!” Jim Shandy’s tall beaver was sensibly set. His dark cravat lay neatly against his white ruffled shirt, and the tops of his boots showed a fine gloss. Indeed, he looked the part of the St Louis businessman that he was, Rhoda thought, although only a few years ago, according to his brother, James had been a trapper for the Rocky Mountain Fur Company. “James, we’ve been waiting for you,” Jeremiah called as he started forward through the mud. irritation settled hard on Jim, Shandy’s face. His roughness was not even thinly disguised by his fine attire. Rhoda thought at once that We was far more suited to the buckskin he had forsaken than to the dress of a gentleman. He spoke curtly to his brother. "I told you last night I can’t do nothing about helping a woman get to Fort Cass." He stared at Rhoda. “This la her, huh?” “Miss Rhoda Marsh, yes," Jeremiah said. "She must be there by mld-July. You will help her, James." He spoke softly, but with an assurance that further irritated his brother. “Have you any Idea where the fc-miUaa Ca « 153 6tereF«r»e, D

inheritance tax with reference to the county assessor in the estate of Emanuel Joray was filed. In the matter of James Hill, a minor person, petition for authority to compromise minor’s claim for personal injuries filed. The full and final release was $487.70. In the estate of Alvina Amstutz, the report o fsale of livestock at market price was filed. The final report was filed. A notice was ordered issued returnable February 6. The administrator’s petition to sell real estate was filed in the estate of Frederick Albert Ribkee. A notice was ordered issued tp the sheriff of Hamilton county for the minor defendant, William Ribkee, Jr., returnable February 6, at 9 o’clock. The last will and testament of Edward D. Engeler was offered for probate. Letters testamentary were ordered issued to Hazel Karns Engeler.

hell Fort Cass is?" Janies u~. “Only vaguely,’’ the mimstei said, “but I do know that our missionaries have gone far beyond it to the Oregon country." “Yeah." Jim Shandy looked Rhoda up and down boldly. She felt the heat rising in her face. "Why do you want to go ’way out there just to marry a damn* missionary? You could do a heap better right here In St Louis, Tm thinking.” Rhoda met the bold stare without flinching, although it annoyed her to know she was blushing. “I doubt that Mr. Shandy." •‘She will meet her betrothed at Fort Cass.' the minister said. “They will be married immediately and start back to his mission. All we ask of you—” “You already asked it and I can't help you. My pack train left a week ago. I wouldn’t even have let her go then, if she’d been here.” Jim Shandy began to turn away. “You win help her, James," his brother said. Puzzled and angered by Jeremiah's quiet sturdy faith, James swung toward him again. "Stubborn as ever, ain’t you?” He turned away once more, and this time he kept going toward the Beaver Palace. Rhoda and her companion looked Weakly at each other. The minister’s unbreakable fighting spirit still burned in his eyes. “Be of good cheer; we Shan still find away," he said. Rhoda looked at the mud around her, at the brown roll of [ the Mississippi showing in the ' gaps between buildings. Fort Cass was far. far up the .great river, and then up the Missouri, and . then far beyond that "Perhaps • it is impossible for me to fulfill • my promise to Elisha this summer.” t “I know my brother, Rhoda, , said the minister. “He curses I goodness because there is a fear i of goodness within him, but I . saw him weaken as we talked to 5 him. We’U wait and when he > i comes out I will speak to him r again. Right will prevail!" There was little doubt about ■ the minister’s faith, but his opfimism concerning his brother left Rhoda unconvinced. Yet she - knew that she must not doubt . for that was the first sign of sin and error. Such a feeling had at- ! tacked her When she was ready s to leave Massachusetts on the ,i first part ot her long journey to t a wild country to marry a man 1 she hadn’t seen for three years, i She had fought the feeling and gone ahead, but again, in Cincinnati, doubt had assailed her J when she met the Reverend Jere- ; SMB®; to make all arrangements for the • last part ot her journey. Once . more she had fought away doubts, > arid now she must do it again. t But who could believe that Jim r Shandy was going to change his mind? . . . (CpiMwed Ttmorrow)

NOTES FROM IFTER THIRTY By JACK HELLER This column has nothing to do with anyone’s age. The word or number thirty has been used for a long time in the journalistic world as a symbol for the end of a news story or program. The items found here from week to week will be those little things around, our towii that don’t make the big news stories. The little dabs at the end of the big, bold brush strokes that aren't so important, but still are a part of the whole picture of life in Decatur. Many will be of a huijiorous vein, some may have a touch of pathos, and perhaps a scrap of cracker - barrel philosophy from time to time. Being about people, it will depend on people. If you know of some little incident that may help brighten things up a little, send it along, either by mouth, telephone, or letter. Please sign your name, and then if you don’t want the name used, let us know. We probably won't use all that are sent in, but what we do use will be either about things in Decatui) or Decatur people either at home or away. ——3 o JUST Ifi CASE Children are always a good source of humor. A couple in our neighborhood were designing a jetpropelled tricyfle one day. They had elaborate plans .drawn out, with fuel tanks, combustion chambers and propulsion tubes all in place. One of the youngsters, apparently not convinced that the jet age is here to stay, cautioned that they better leave room for pedals, as the darned thing might not work after they had it built. BOOMING ZOOMERB Peoples' reaction to and explanatioh of something unusual is interesting. The sonic booms produced on a recent Friday evening by the jets breaking th? sound barrier are an example. All.over Decatur folks ran to the window, or outside to see *‘wha’ ’oppen.” There was nothing to see, as we soon discovered, but a lot of the neighbors were looking for the same thing. As it turned out, a flight of jets had picked this particular location to push their noisy way into the ‘‘faster than sound” speeds. The resulting noisy «eggs were laid on Decatur roofs with resounding thuds. The explanations rah from logical to ridiculous. Someone was blasting stumps. The Russians were bombing Fort Wayne. We were being invaded from space. A train wrecked. The solvent plant at the Soya was blowing up. A personal explanation at the moment was that one of the children fell off the couch while watching television—but on second thought, who has a kid that weighs that much? SEW WHAT? Joe “Dunit” .Gray, the affable sign painter, has a lot of fun. He also provides a lot of chuckles for his friends with his sharp sense of humor. A couple of weeks ago, said commercial Rehnbrandt was entertaining the Locals at one of his favorite stands, Dick's Diner. Gray had purchased his wife one of the hand sewing machines that are currently being advertised on television. Having sewn up a paper napkin to demonstrate the qualities of his new investment, he was egged into greener pastures by some of the interested onlookers who wanted to see “what it could do” with cloth. Since nobody wanted to donate a handkerchief, there was only one answer — somebody reached over the counter and borrowed Walters’ counter towel. Several stitches later, the demonstration was a success—for everyone but Walters. It seems that one counter towel was “in stitches” after “the demonstration, which is probably more than could be said for the owner of the towel. Being the own£r of the downtown cultural center, Dick is pretty well immune to pranks, though. j 30 MODELS, BHMODELS How do you spend your Sunday afternoons? Chances are, you relax in one of several ways—maybe a nap, a visit to friends or relatives, scanning the Sunday paper, or catching up on your reading, or watching television. But, if. you happen to have a small son or two, it’s a good bet that since Christmas things have been different. Isn’t it amazing the model kits that are produced now* They are complete in every detail—but one—the engineering degree to put one together. The old-fashioned ones, like boats and planes, aren’t too hard, but watt ’till you Latch on to one of the rockets, space stations or satellites. The things themselves are bad enough, but the names are even worse. Cosmic ray micrometeorite collision microphones, solar batteries, and the like are enough to give any conscientious, parent a headache. The really amazing thing is that the little rascals wlto got the rriodjds, for gifts can tell you all about’the# and what

every part is used for and even Some of the theories behind their development and use. But when it * comes to putting the blasted things < together, the task falls on the shoulders of good old bewildered dad. Oh well, such are the rewards ! of parenthood. v Hartke Will Speak At Capital Jan. 31 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Sen. R. ‘ Vance Hartke (D-Ind.) will speak ( at a Maripn County Young Demo- t crats dinner Jan. 31 in his first i visit to Indianapolis since he was ( inaugurated as a senator earlier | this month. ( < 1

y AU > 1a mako VAIIF llun tu lllanv Twill - telephone __ nunn kftllav " V ? vr / T ■ It’s easy. Just check ff the directory before calling. That way you save the time of a call to “information” or avoid the annoyance of a “wrong number”. Checking the directory first is the smart way to make your telephone service even better. CITIZENS F TELEPHONE CO. Public Auction PERSONAL PROPERTY — MORNING SALE SATURDAY, JANUARY 24th, 9:30 A.M. OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY: 2 floor lamps; 2 burner kerosene heating stove; 9x12 rug; Comforters; card table; clothes hamper. Christmas tree ornaments: crocks; several odd chairs; hall tree; leather unholstered rocking chair; 2 piece living room suite; small table- 9x15 rug; magazine rack; ottoman; book ends; Franklin treadle sewing machine; New Home treadle sewing machine; Table model radio- wall mirror; Frigidaire refrigerator; apartment size electric range- old range cook stpve; combination kitchen table with drawers; S pans, skillets and other small items Waffle iron; old roaster; old toaster; electric corn popper; gallon thermus jug; butter churn- kerosene lamp; glass coffee maker;-old fashioned meat block; kerosene cook stove; old fruit cupboards; wood wardrobe; 2 wash , tubs- many fruit jars; large old crocks; Maytag washing machine; clothes rack; lawn mower; garden tools; hand tools; ironing board; Dump jack; wheelbarrow; 12 foot ladder; spray pump; tree primer; Pgallon cans; pitch forks; beet fork; hand corn planter; cross cut saw; Many other miscellaneous items. TERMS—CASH. •* FLORA BRIGHT, Owner Jim Beery—Auctioneer George C. Thomas—Sales Mgr. Sale conducted by the THOMAS REALTY AUCTION CO. Not responsible tor accidents. • 17 21 Public Sale We the undersigned, will sell at Public Auction the following personal property—Located 1 mile East of Bluffton on State Road No. 316 (River Road), on TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1959 SALE STARTING AT 12:00 NOON, D.S.T. 40 — HEAD DAIRY CATTLE —4O T. B. and Bangs, tested Bridget, Holstein cow, 5 years old, 64 to. cow. Connie, Holstein cqw, 5 years old, 60 to. cow. Star, Holstein cow, 10 years old, 70 lb. cow. Polly, Guernsey cow, 2 years old, 48 to. cow. Nigger, Holstein cow, 3 years old, 48 to. cow. Tiney, Guernsey cow, 3 years old, 48 lb. cow. Babe, Holstein cow, 7 years old, 60 lb. cow. Red, Holstein cow, 7 years old, 56 to. cow; Little Star, Holstein cow, 2 years old, 48 lb. ... cow. Dutch, Holstein cow, 7 years old, 48 lb. cow. Patty, Holstein cow, 2 years old, 60 lb. cow. Beauty, Guernsey cow, 3 years old, 48 lb. cow. Belt, Holstein cow, 8 years old, 64 lb. cow. Salt, Holstein cow, 8 years old, 64 Its. covt .Balis, Holstein cow, 6 years old, 60 to. cow. Whitie, Holstein cow, 3 years old, 56 to. cow. Spot, Holstein cow, 3 years old, 56 to. cow. Guernsey cow, 6 years old, 50 to. cow, 8 2-year old Holsteon heifers, due to start freshening in June. 5 Holstein heifers, 8 to 12 months old. 8 Holstein calves, 2to 12 weeks old. 1 Holstein bull, 18 months old. NOTE: This is a good herd of Dairy Cattle with size and all have good, sound udders. Breeding by Purebred Holstein bull. All the above' cows have been fresh since Sept., except'3. Several have freshened inthe last 3 weeks. Exact breeding dates and records will be given day of sale. We invite you to inspect this record herd at anytime. 66~ HEAD HOGS —66 66 head good Hampshire Spotted Poland Feeding Shoats. HAY — STRAW — CORN — OATS 1500 bales good mixed hay. 800 bushels corn. 1900 bales good wheat straw. 200 bushels oats. MACHINERY A MISCELLANEOUS: 1948 New Holland baler, good working condition; 1956 New Idea manure spreader; mounted weed sprayer, good condition;-6-can milk, cooler; rotary hqe. TERMS—CASH. 4 Not responsible for accidents. i Sale will be held* under tent.’ 7 ’ - Lunch will be served. ELLISON SUTTON and — JOHN A. EVERSOLE, Owners Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Bluffton phone 543 — Fort Wayne phone K-5512. Farmers & Merchants Bank—Clerk.

SATURDAY, JANUARY IL WSi yttifj *■" '

Hf Ip HAM T 5 Ivy Christmas Seals Buys Health Bond The Knights of Columbus Lodge has voted purchase of a $lO health bond, officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Adapis county announced today. AH 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." _____