Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECAItJK DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr President John G. Heller Vice-President Halthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Bataa: By Mail iri Adams and Adjoining Cj©ilies: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Countiei: One year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30c cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents. ] Here’s Your Chance Next Monday evening at 8 p. m. the people of the city of Decatur are invited to attend their annual Decatur community fund meeting. At this meeting the eight member agencies of the community fund will make their report and submit their budgets for the coming year. Everyone who is a resident of Decatur and attends the meeting may vote. It is your meeting, if you attend. The meeting will be held at the community center in the girl scout room. Three new directors will be elected at the meeting. One will represent industry, in place of Art Burris; on will represent schools, in place of Miss Glennys Roop, who has served as secretary; and a third member will be elected to represent fraternal organizations, now served on the board by Ted Hill, who is also treasurer. Ralph Habegger, Decatur merchant, is president of the board, and he is assisted by first vice-president Carl Braun, second vice-president Rev. J. O. Penrod, and the above-mentionad officers, in addition to members of the board: Royal Friend, Mrs. Lloyd Cowens, and Charles Morgan. Mrs. Robert Boch is executive secretary.. The Decatur community fund has been raising funds for eight local organizations—the Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Cancer society, Mental Health, Girl Scouts, Salvation Army, United Service Organizations, and the Decatur Youth Center. Almost everyone in town his complained or comphmented one or more of the above agencies during the past year. Here is a good chance for everyone tp find out more about these organizations, their budgets, and how the community fund operates. It is a wonderful opportunity for you to show your civic interest. You will be welcome. Plan now to attend next Monday evening at 8 p. m. at the Decatur Cofhmunity Center. Our city is only as good as its organizations, which must represent the city to be efficient, effective, and informed. Will you help?

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WANE-TV Channel 15 FRIDAY . ... jgteßta«.... ... ... . 6:oo—Amos and Andy 6:3o—This Day 1959 6:4s—Doug Ed wards-News 7 :00—'Mike Hammer 7:3o—Hit Parade 8:. 00—Rawhide 9:oo—Phil Silvers 9:3o—New York Confidential 10,-00—San Francisco Beat 10:30—Person to Person 11:00—Blackwell Story SATURDAY Morning B:3o—‘Agriculture U.S.A 9:oo—Kartoon Klub’ 9 r3o—-Captain Kangaroo 10:30 — Mighty Mouse 11:00—‘Heckle & deckle 11:30—Robin Hood Afternoon 12:00—Roy Rogers I:oo—Robert Trout l<30 —'Report from Washington If 15—Ba.jseba 11 4; 00—Race of the Week 4-30—Pacemakers and Champions S;W) —Dr. Christian 6:30 —Charlie Chan Evening 6100—Tugboat Annie 6:3o—Life Os Riley 7:oo—Jeffs Collie 7:3o—Perry Mason B:3o—Wanted-Dead or Alive 9:oo—Face of Danger 9:3o— Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 16:30—Flight 11:00—Johnny O’clock SUNDAY Morning .. 8:00 -Faith For Today B:3o—This Is The Life 9:00— Damp Unto My Feet 9:30—Book Up And Live 16:00—World Os Ideas 10:30—Camera 3 11:00—Last Word 11:30—Western Playhouse 12:30—Report From Washington Afternoon 12:4 s—Baseball' 4:oo—Mystery Matinee s:oo—College Quiz 5 :30—Amateur Hour Evening 6:oo—Behind The News — 6:30—20th Century 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Bachelor Father 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:oo—Meet Me In St. Louis 11:00—Sunday N<;ws Special 11:15 —Destroyer WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY .Evening 6:oo— Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:25 —Weather 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel B:4S—NBC News. 7:oo—State Trooper 7:3o—Northwest Passage 8:00—Ellery Queen 9:00—-M-Sq u:id 9:3o—The Thin Man letOO—(Boxing 16:95—Jackpot BpwHiig . . ... 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Parr Show SATURDAY Morning I:3o—Kit Carson 9:oo—(Bugs B-unny 16:00—Howdy Doody 16:30 —Ruff and Reddy 11:00—Fury 11:30 —Circus Boy Afternoon . 13:00—Sky King 12:30—Cartoon Express I:3o—Russian Revolution , j:oo—Air Force Story 1:15 —Leo Durocher 1

PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time

2:2s—Baseball s:oo—Saturday TV Thearte Evening 6:oo—WrestUng from Chicago 7:oo—African Patrol -People are Funny B:o ? —Perry Camo Show 9:00: —Black Saddle 9:3o—Cimarron City 10:30—A.’S M<an 11:00—Trie Saturday Edition 11:15—Roughly Speaking SVNOAY Morning 9:oo—The Christophers 9:30 —Aniiericans a.-t Work 9:4s—How iClhrlstian Science Heals 10:00—Sacred Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon Afternoon 12:00—Wisdom 12:30—Frontiers of Faith 1:00—Baseball 3:3o—Two Gun Playhouse 4:3o—Russian Revolution s:oo—Tournament of Champions Evening o:oo—Saber of London 6:3o—Steve Allen Show 7:30— Pete Kelly's Blues B:oo—Dinah Shore Show 11:00—Loretta Young Show 9:3o—Medic 10:00—26 Men 10:30—Sunday News Special 10:40—Sports Today 10:45—Possessed Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Fun ’N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Rin Tin Tin 8:00—Walt Disney Presents 9:oo—'TotwtMtone Territory 9:30—77 Sunset Strip 10:30—'Decoy 11:00 Tombe SATURDAY Afternoon 11:00—Uncle Al 12:00—Action Theatre 2:oo—Gene Autry 2:3o—Jungle Jim % 3:oo—Rocky J<»nes_... ... 3:3o—Jet Jacksom 4:oo—Sherlock Holmee ’s:oo—Action Theaitre Evening 6:30—1 Spy 7:oo—Sword of Freedom 7:3o—The Dick Clark Show B:oo—Jubilee US A. 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:1X1—'Sankmv Kaye 11:00—Club 21 —- SUNDAY Afternoon 2:0-0—Oitil Roberts 8:00—Fr. Francis Edward Nugent 2:30--Repeat Performance \6:oo—.Popeye s:3o—Command Performs note Evening 6:00--Popeye 6:3o—Cameo Theatre 7Xlo—Texas Rangers 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Lawman 9:00—Colt .45 9:3o—'Deadline For Action 10:30—Meet McGraw . — , 11:00—Toast ot New York MOVIES — ADAMS — “Tank Force" Fri 7:00 9:35 Sat 1:5 4:20 6:&5 8:30 “Gunmen from Laredo” Frl 8:29 Sat 3:05 5:40 7:15 9:50 “Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker" Sun 1:48 3:48 6:48 7:48 9:48 Mon at 7:33 9:33 — DRIVEoIM _ “Gldget" and “Young Captives” Frl ana Bat at dusk "The Spider” and “Brain Katera" Sunday at dusk

I New Definition Os Farm Is Announced A new definition or a farm, which is uniform throughout the country for purposes of the acreage allotment and soil bank programs, takes effect this year, according to James Garbonen of the Adams county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee. The new definition, Garboden said, places emphasis on farm operation. In general, a farm is defined as: (1) All adjoining >or nearby and easily accessible farm, wood, or range land under the same ownership which is operated by the same person: and (2) All additional farm, wood, or range land under different ownership which is operated by that same person provided it is nearby and easily accessible, approximately equally productive, and has been operated as part of the farm for the past two years or will be so operated for two years in the future. Under this definition, the operator of a farm means the person who is in charge of the supervision and conduct of the farming operations. To be considered easily accessible and nearby, tracts of land should be close enough together so that farm labor is or could be freely interchanged and machinery could be moved between them under its own power during farming operations. Tracts under different ownerships will not be combined, Garboden said, where the tracts differ So widely in productivity that crop allotments likely would be shifted from one tract to the other. Any land which was properly identified as a "farm” under previous definitions will continue to be classed as a farm until a change in operating arrangements occurs. If a change is necessary, the new definition will be used in all cases. Farmers or others interested in

- r cfxcit • *•< A MASTER MYSTERY BY snuauEV elun .© Copyright. IX*. by Btanl«r Mito: reprinted by permtrelon of the nove?« tmblUher. Handon House; distributed by King Features Syndicate.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Ralph Harlingen. attorney tor the scused man. had difficulty persuading Murray Kirk to become involved in a case somewhat different from those the Conmy-Kirk detective agency has made its business. It obligates Kirk to find evidence that Arnold Lundeen, a New York City policeman, len t guilty of bribery. Lundeen arrested an Eddie Schrade tor bookmaking. When a grand fury began Investigating the operations of a gambling syndicate and called Schrade as a witness. Eddie declared his arrest was a fake: that he was just a stand-in for the real culprit, an Ira Miller, one of Boss WykofTs big shots. Miller, in turn, told the ■ grand jury that he had paid Lundeen SI,OOO to arrest Schrade In his place. Lundeen told the jury these charges were untrue, and was Indicted for perjury ffls fiancee. Ruth Vincent, hired Ralph Harlingen to defend hint and Harlingen has turned to Kirk for aid. Murray doubts that Lundeen Is Innocent and was In no mood to help HarHngen until Ruth Vincent came to his office to persuade him to change his mind. Smitten with Ruth, he agreed to take the case—and to prove to her that Lundeen Is guilty of bribe-taking. He starts reading a transcript of the story as told by Lundeen. ... CHAPTER 4 PILE: AL39I r Tape Recording: AL39I-01 Kded: 27 November cript: 28 November By: Dolores-May Mulqueen My name Is Arnold Lundeen, and my regular address is 500 Bleecker Street. 1 was on the Vice Squad. Shield 32C720. The whole thing started last May 3. 1 met my buddy in the precinct house In the morning, that’s the way we handled it, two of us tn a team so we could cover each other. His name is Benny Floyd—Benjamin Floyd—but I don’t know his address. Anyhow, that morning we worked Seventh Avenue from the precinct housp up to Central Park, pretty hear, and then we cut over to Eighth Avenue and headed back downtown that way. We were mainly on the lookout for bookies, because the ones who operate out tn the open have to show themselves around this time. That is, between when you can pick up ta scratch sheet in the morning and about one o’clock in the afternoon, which is just before post time at the New York tracks. Most of the time coming down Eighth Avenue Benny and I worked opposite sides of the street, keeping each other under surveillance. Now and then we got together to pass the time of the day. Around twelve o’clock we had a hot dog at a stand near Madison Square Garden, and so far everything was ail quiet. I remember saying something to Benny about working a different territory. because tt almost looked like some hustler had spotted us moving down the avenue and had gone ahead to Up off the bookies and numbers men. 1 don’t remember what he said exactly, but anyhow we just kept along Eighth, and it was around Fortyfifth Street that 1 finally spotted this guy. He was operating right out where you could get a good look at him. < There's some kind of shop there that sella all kinds of theater equipment, because that’s around C Copyright, 1958. by Stanley I

188 DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATOB, WDUIU

THIRTEEN/ JL Vk* ONMfIREtfSEM // m a? Jtr V opine Unitedsimes ! V there mw- // \\ 15 H IB STRIPES f v W [i&Sf- II * i Wfflk II 15 LEhVEG V O// 15 OLIVES AMD \\ SHa IMP // 45 LETTERS IN A Jjr // the motto: . 'X Z' £ PMJItIBUSUNIM! PEELED &PPLE W VOSES UP ID 61 PERCENT ■ m ii ill MWgMW O op vitamin &, y* DEPENDINO ON THE VARIETY OF APPLE- -f y . (7ht /oit rinses from 20 . ***) ' BRITAIN'S *AIR FORCE' once consisted of airplanes PERSONALLY BOUGHT AND PAID FOR I VO? — BY ARWY AND NAVY OFFICERS/ • -Hit* « -a K W vie" oe—»s —~a

I farm real estate who have questions about application of the new farm definition may get detailed information at the county ASCI office. 1 Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE o o Sour Stomach Much can be done to sweeten the sour stomach, and also relieve indigestion if a half teaspoonful of baking soda is placed on the tongue and then washed down with a drink of cold water. ) Moths ? Sponging the rugs with hot ttater to which a little turpentine haS’ been added, will drive out and keep out moths. Tough Beef If the cut of beef is tough, soak it in vinegar water for an hour before cooking. It will do much I towards making the meat tender.

where the tneaters are, and then r next to it 'a one of those joints v sella sexy books —they have a I window full of that stuff —and t in between them is a hallway t leading up to the apartments in J the building. And there was this t character standing a little bit t back In the hall, a scratch sheet i sticking out of his pocket. He 1 was wide open. AU he needed was I a cash register in front of him < to ring up the bets. 1 1 laid back a little, watching < him, and after he booked three bets 1 moved right in on him. < As soon as I said he was under ' arrest he put up a terrific 1 squawk about what was this, he 1 was just standing there minding his own business, and all that ' kind of birdseed. He didn’t pipe 1 down untU I dug in his pockets and came up with the roll of money he was collecting for bets, and with six bet tickets. I took that and the scratch sheet and ' a couple of pencils he had stashed away—you have to have all that for evidence to back up the charge in court — and then he quieted down some, but he was still nasty. Oh yes, his name was —is—Eddie Schrade, and he lives at 3501 Stillwell Avenue. That's way out in Brooklyn, right in the middle of Coney Island. He said to me: "I got friends. I’m in with plenty big people around here. They'D have your ears for this, you so-and-so flatfoot" Then he started whining. He said: “You got my dough; why not let it go at that Why pick on me? I’m only a first-timer I’m brand new. I just wanted to make a dollar." Meanwhile Benny came from across the street. I told him what was what I didn’t think twice about this whole thing—not even when the Wykoff business busted wide open in the papers a couple of weeks later—because to me it was just another arrest Then in September—that was September 15 —I was Called down to the D.A.’s I knew It was LoScalzo right away, because one of the guys that came for . me was this leg man of LoScalzo’s. Myron Kramer. Anyway, they sat me down tn like a corridor outside the office along with some other men from the squad, and we just stayed there for an hoyr, wondering what it was all about Then LoScalzo came walking out of his office with this fellow I didn’t know at the time, and he , says to him: “Point him out Take your time and make sure. Then point him out to me.” This feUow puts on a big act of locking us over, and then all of a sudden he comes up to me and puts the finger on me. I didn’t know till later that he was Ira Miller. I didalt even know what it was all about That was all that happened right then, but when I went back on duty I was pleifty worried. 1 talked to the- inspector, and he just said, “It you’re clean you got Ellin; reprinted by permission ot the no: distrwuted tap Kina Features SyndlcMa

o— ■ 0 20 Years Ago Today o April 24, 1939—Winfred L. Gerke, Adams county AAA chairman, reports 971 Adams county farms will participate in the 1939 farm program. St. Mary’s lodge 167, 1.0.0. F., will commemorate the 120th anniversary of the founding of the order next Wednesday. Five cows owned by Eugene Rarlow, of near Berne, were elec--trocuted when their stanchions became ctjarged by electric wires of a milking machine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards are at Hamilton Lake readying their cottage for the season. Sim Burk, who has been ill for the past two months, was able to be out of the house today and hopes to return to work at the Burk Elevator at Monroe within a short time.

nothing to worry about." But with this Wykoff business and all I figured maybe I was being put on the spot That’s when I went to Johnny McCadden, a lawyer I knew from my political club, and he was the one took care of things after the grand jury called me up. Johnny’s all right—l don’t have a thing in the world against him—but later on when he started to sound like LoScalzo had reached him, I had to change over. What I want to say is—and I don't care who knows it — the whole trouble is this LoScalzo. He runs that grand jury, and he runs it the way he wants. Take the way he worked me over before the grand jury. Did I know Miller? Did I ever deal with Miller? What happened when 1 arrested Eddie Schrade? He kept throwing the ball so fast that half the time aU you could do was stand at the plate and watch it go by. 1 brought along a copy of that biU of particulars, Mr. Kirk, so when you read the minutes of my grand jury hearing you’U see for yourself how it was. If I could have figured what Miller told them J could have done better. But I didn’t know Miller, so how could I guess what they were getting at? It didn’t surprise me any when I was indicted. If LoScalzo told that bunch to take a running jump out of the window, they wouldn’t even wait to open the window when they jumped. He's just using that investigation to-build himself up for governor. Everybody knows that It’s no secret That’s how tt all happened, and everything Important is right in here. Maybe I left out some small things, but I can fUI you tn any time you want, Mr. Kirk. 1 hope you can use this to nelp Ralph Harlingen on the case. Thank*. I’m signing off now. • • • Murray shuffled the pages of the transcript into their proper order, reread them—slowly th*Ume —and laid them aside. What didn’t fit was Ruth Vincent. Her milieu was the Homestead School, and beyond it something like Westport or New Canaan or even the saner part of the world that the Harlingens frequented. The idea puUed him up short The girl and Harlingen. On the one hand—on the other hand it was nonsense even to think of her in those terms. Or was it? * Murray took a deep breath and picked up the biU of particulars Lundeen had left for him. Thia consisted of a few typed pages, badly soiled. It was no surprise that it was ao brief, although Lundeen’s testimony In full would probably have added up to quite a pUe of paper. Public prosecutors have a violent dislike for revealing grand jury testimony. Murray, flattening the first page before him, had the feeling that the court must have twisted LoScalzo’s arm before he gave up even this much. f Continued Tomorrow/ over* publisher, Ran-ioo* House; » ..... —•-- ...„n»aW=S&

NOTICE TO PETITIONER* AND TAXPAYERS OF HEARINGS ON APPLICATIONS FOR REASSESSMENT OF REAL ESTATE AND/OR IMPROVEMENTS IN ADAMS COUNTY. INDIANA. Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 59, Acts of 1919 as last amended by Chapter 316 Acts 1959, Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Adams County, Indiana, that on or before March 11, 1959, there was presented to the State Board of Tax Commissioners a total of 15 petitions signed and verified by the owners of real estate and/or improvements thereon specifically described therein for reassessments of such real estate and/or improvements situated in Adams County. Indiana, and that the total (estimated) amount of the requested reductions is 155(0. . That the number of petitions and the requested reductions for each township within the county are as follows: TOWNSHIP Me. of PETITIONS

Total (Estimated) Reductions Requested Washington 1 Wabash 3 Monroe ~5 3.210 That a detailed statement of the names of the petitioners, the description of the property and amount of each specific reduction requested is posted at the door of the county court house of Adams County. Indiana. or at the County Assessors office, and a separate list in all townships where, such property is located is posted at the office of the township trustee or the tHßnshlp assessor of all such townships. The State Board of Tax Commissioners. or a representative thereof, will conduct hearings on all such petitions in the office of the County Auditor in the county court house of Adams County, Indiana, on May 7, 1959. commencing at the hour of 9:30 A M. and continuing until all petitions have been considered: THE PETITIONS TO BE CONSIDERED BY TOWNSHIP IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE PRESENTED PETITIONS FOR REASSESSMENTS AND TO TAXPAYERS OF ALL TOWNSHIPS WHEREIN SUCH REAL ESTATE AND / OR IMPROVEMENTS ARE LOCATED, That they are requested to appear at such hearings and show cause, if any. why reassessments of such real estate and/or improvements should or should not be made: AND IF SUCH PETITIONS DO NOT APPEAR, OR FAIL TO SHOW A GOOD AND SUFFICIENT CAUSE WHY THE REASSESSMENTS PETITIONED FOR SHOULD BE MADE, OR IF OBJECTING TAXPAYERS APPEAR AND SHOW GOOD CAUSE WH Y SUCH REASSESSMENTS SHOULD NOT BE MADE, THEN THE INDIANA STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS SHALL NOT ORDER SUCH REASSESSMENTS, BUT OTHERWISE THE STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS SHAi L ORDER THE REASSESSMENTS PETITIONED FOR. STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS _ . Joda G. Newoom Joda G. Newsom, Chairman Fred C. Wiaemaa Fred C. Wissman, Secretary April 24 notice of sale Under; and pursuant to the I niform Conditional Sales Act of the State of Indiana, the Budget Loan Corp., will on the (th day of May, 1959, at 2 o'clock PM. at Highway Auto Sales offer for sale and sell at public auction to the best and highest bidder the folowing described personal property heretofore sold under a conditional sales contract to: Frank Cottrell who has made default in the payment of contract coverage the purchase price of same. Said property was sold under contract by: Hi-Way Auto Sales 338 N. 13th St. and this contract was assigned to and purchased by BUDGET LOAN CORP.. Rushville, Indiana. Description of Porperty: 1955 Ch ev. Bel Aire 4 dr. Sd. Motor No. L6294»7Fss2 Ser. No. C55F175559 ' Possession of said property has been regained by the undersigned and the same will be sold at the time and place mentioned in pursuance of law. BUDGET LOAN CORP. By: W. L. Snyder Mgr. This 22 day of April 1959. April 24 NOTICE OF VOTING PLACES FOR THE CITV PRIMARY CITY ELECTION Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams Countv. State of Indiana, has fixed and designated the following places as the voting places in the several precincts in said County for the City Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, May 5. 1959. BERNE Precinct 'No. 17 — Berne A.

’CfICASH AWARD! I III Buy your Masse H er 2 uson No- 3 Baler r""2S"'"' “^■*“ : To r o \ --get I No--— — •PSO.°° I ° 1 1 u QllM ,r I PAV * pQf J-ABS—I VLI 111 ( CXeiee^- UN'S check,or I 1W r '' 7|, « on Buy now, and you'll be ahead two ways! You’ll get the only baler that never neec j s greasing... and an a war d check for S SO f rom " Sl ' m ” Wilson, kr MuSwOr guitar-playing band leader of our ABC-TV show, “Jubilee U.S.A.” Hurry in to see us... this offer is for a limited time only! Y ° UrMASSEV FER6USON Oea,er IIIERKHS IHI'LLIIEVr SUES 341 N. 13th St. Decatur, Ind.

COURT NEWS Divorce Cue In the case of Anna L. Townsend vs Dick P. Townsend, the plaintiff was granted an absolute decree of divorce from the defendant. The plaintiff was restrained from re-marrying for a two-year period. The defendant was ordered to pay the sum of S2OO to the plaintiff's attorney for the court action. Petition Cue In the matter of the petition of the Heber C. Bowen, etal drain, a resignation was filed by the viewers. A pettion for re-appointment of viewers was filed. Complaint Case A plea in abatement was filed for the defendant by his attorney in the case of Credit Industrial company vs John G. Gordon, doing business as Western .Sam Nussbaum Office Precinct No. 18 — Berne B. Berne Auditorium Precinct No. 19 — Berne C. City Hall, Berne DI&CATI/II Precinct No. 29—First Ward A. City Quonset Building 327 Grant St. Precinct No. 30 —First Ward B. Decatur Canning Co., 401 S. J Ith Street Precinct No. 31—First Ward C. County Jail _ . _ Precinct No. 32—First Ward D. Carl Faurote Body Shop Precinct No. 33—Second Ward A. Court House Precinct No. 34—Second Ward B. Fire Station, "th Street Precinct No. 35—Second Ward C. Worthman Field House Precinct No. 36—Third Ward A. County Highway Garage Precinct No. 37—Third Ward B. Daimon Case Residence 7th and Nuttman Precinct No. 38 —Third Ward C. Jess Sheets Garage 957 Walnut Street * Precinct No. 39—Decatur-Root, Decatur Equipment Co. Cor. 13th and Dayton Ave., Stanley Arnold Loren Heller Roland J. Miller By order of Bon rd of Commlsnionera of Ada ma County Edward F. Jaberg, Auditor of Adams County. Indiana April 24

Your New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Is In The MAIL! Will f Hk Please Check The > New K°°k Before % Dialing. CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO.

FRIDAY, APRIL M. IM*

Auto Associate store. Estate Cue The last will and testament of Mathias Baker was offered for probate. Letters testamentary were ordered issued to Otto Baker and Carl Baker. Real Estate Transfers Delmas W. Feasel etux to Elmer J. Fisher etux, part out lot 14 in Decatur. _ , Calvin L. Yost etux to Delmas W. Feasel etux, inlot 54 in Decatur. Harley J. Tumbleson etux to Amos N. Eicher etux, land in Wabash Twp. Elta G. Myers to Samuel H. Yager etux, land in Blue Creek Twp. Monroe Byer to Maurice L. "Bukhara etux, 42.12 acres in St. Marys Twp. Doyle F. Gehres etux to Barbara J. Bowman, land in Root Twp. Barbara J. Bowman to Doyle F, Gehres etux. land in Root Twp. James L. McCagg etux to James F. Meyer etux, pert out lot 161 in Decatur. Joseph F. Azbell etux to Chester L. Longenberger, inlot 31 in Decatur. Don L. Hakes etux to Anthony J. Faurote etux, land in St. Mary’s Twp. Harold E. Kirsch to Jess Edward Plasterer etux, inlot 5 in Decatur. Lloyd E. Deßolt etux to Katharyne Nelson, inlot 37 in Decatur. Katharyne Nelson to Lloyd E. Deßolt, inlot 37 in Decatur. Hubert P. Schmitt etux to Harold A. Baker etux, inlot 66 in Decatur.

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