Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Our Children In September, a number of Adams county children will enter school for the first time. They will associate with hundreds of other children for the first time in their lives. Living and playing close together, they can be expected to “catch” all the usual childhood diseases, like measles, chicken pox, etc. These diseases, usually light in nature, are expected for children. But there are other diseases which are not. They are quite often fatal. These illnesses, however, have been brought under control, because parents in general have applied the knowledge obtained through scientific research to save their children s lives. They get them immunized against- polio, smallpox, diphtheria, whooping cough, and tetanus. immunization must include nearly 100% of those in a given area. That is why, year after all children, and even adults, should maintain their immunization level. The Indiana department of health checks up on first graders each year, because these young people are especially vulnerable. They have not associated with many . contacts, and have not built up any natural immunity to these dread diseases. Familiarity breeds contempt. If we were asked, which of the following probably has the lowest percent of immunization in first graders—polio, smallpox, diphtheria, whooping cough, or tetanus, we would probably guess anything but smallpox. Everyone is vaccinated. But that isn’t so. In September, 1958, less than 70% of the school children in Adams ( county were vaccinated against this deadly disease. This means that just one case could touch off a serious epidemic, killing hundreds. All children should be immunized before school starts next fall.

WANE-TV Channel 15 SATURDAY artrnMK» 12:00—Robert Trout 12:30 —Week End Sports 12:45—Baseball 3:3o—Race of the Week 4:oo—Mystery Matinee 6:oo—Dr. Christian o:3o—Charlie Chan Events* 6:00 —-Tugboat Annie 6:3O— LMe Os Riley 7:oo—Jeff's Collie I 7:3o—“Perry Mason B:3o—Wanted-Dead or Alive 9:oo—Brennen 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsnwke 10:30—Flight 11:00 —Slave Shin SUNDAY Morning B:oo—Faith For Today B.SO—This Is The Life 9:oo—Lamp Unto My “Feet 9:3o—Look Up And Live 10:00 —Eyes on New York 10:30—Camera 3 , 11:00—Last Word 11:30 —Dew Line Story Afternoon 12:00—Report From Washington >12:15 —Baseball , 3:oo—Hero Next Door 3:3o—Mystery Matinee 4:30 —O'Henry Playhouse s:oo—Face the Nation 5;30 —College Quiz Bowl Evening 6:oo—Sudan 6:30—20th Century 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Bachelor Father 3:oo—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G E Theatre 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—Richard Diamond 10:30 —What's My Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15 —Romeo & Juliet MONDAY Morning - 7:oo—Sunrise Semester 7:30 —Peppermint Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful B:OO—CpS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Our Miss Brooks 9:3o—Star and The Story 10:00—011 The Go 10:30—Sam Levenson 11:00—I Love Lucy , 11:30—Top Dollar Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone's Woman's Page I:26—News 1:30 —As the World Turns 2:00 —Jimmy Dean I 2:30 —Houseparty 3:oo—Big Pay-Off 3:3o—Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:l6—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night 6:oo—Dance Date Evening 6:oo—Amos & Andy 6:3o—News at 6:30 6:4s—Doug Edwards-News 7:OO—U.S. Marshall 7:3o—Name That Tune B:oo—The ATexan 8:30 —Father Knows Best 9:oo—“Danny Thomas 9:30 —Ann Southern 10:00 —Lucy & Desi 11:00 —Steel Cage WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY AfterSMß 12:00—Russian History 12:30 —Two Gun Playhouse 1:15 —Leo Durocher 1:25—Baseball 2:30 —Big Picture 3:00 —Russian History 4:oo—Adventure Parade 4 :30— Wrestling 5:30—80b Banko Show Evening 6:30 —People Are Funny 7:oo—Perry Como Show 8:00—Black Saddle B:3o—Cimarron City 9:3O—D. A.'s Man 10:00—Soldiers of Fortune 10:30 —The Saturday Edition 11.15 —A Guy Named Joe 11:45 —Her Cardboard Lover SUNDAY Morning 9:oo—“The Christophers 9:3o—Americans st Work ’’ 9:4s—How Christian Science Heals 10:00—Sacred Heart Program 10:15 —Industry on Parade 10:30—This la the Life ' 11:00—“Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse

PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time I:oo—Adventure Parade I:ls—Leo Durocher 1 ‘.2<> —Baseball 4:oo—Adventuress Parade 4 :30—Russian History 5:00—Bozo s:3o—Cisco Kid Evening 6:oo—Midwestern Hay ride 6:30 —Steve Allen Show 7:3o—Pete Kelly’s Blues B:oo—Dinah Shore Show 9:oo—Loretta Young Show , 9:3o—Medic 10:00—26 Men 10:30—Sunday News Special 10:40—Sports Today 10:45—Bewitched MONDAY Morning 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Dough Re Mi 9:3o—Treasure Hunt 10:00—The Price Is Right 10:30—Concertration 11:00—Tic Tac Dough 11:30—It Could Be You Afternoon 12:00—News and Weather 12:15—Fanns and Farming 12:30 —Yesterday's Newsreel 12:45—Editor's Desk 12:55—Filth To Live By J :00—Queen For A Day ■ I:3o—Haggis Baggis 2;oo—Young Dr. Malone 2:3o—From These Roots 3:oo—Truth or Confluences 3:3o—Romper Room 4:00—I Married Joan 4:30—Bozo S:4S—NBC News Evening - 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman *■ >6:3o—Buckskin 7:oo—Restless Gun 7:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo 8:00-—Peter Gunn B:36—Goodyear Theatre 9:oo—Arthur Murray Party 9:3o—Sheriff of Cochise 10:00—Silent Service 10:30—News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:50—The J&ek Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY A f tersooa 11:00—Uncle Al 12:00—Act ion Th eatre 2:oo—Gene Autry 2:3o—Jungle Jim 14 3:oo—■Rocky Jones 3:3o—Jot Jackwm 4 :00—Sherlock Holmes s:oo—Action Theatre Evening 6:oo—Popeye 6:30 —Abbott and Costello 7:oo—Sword of Freedom 7:3o—The Dick Clark Show B:oo—Jubilee U.S A 9:oo—lxtwrence Welk 10: OO—Sa.mm y Kaye 10:30—Club 21 SUNDAY Afternoon 12:00—Bishop Pike 12:30—John Hopkins tile 4:oo—College News Conference 1:30—1. U. 2:00—“World Travel ■= 2:3o—Oral Roberts 3:oo—Open Hearing 3:3o—Repeat Performance s:oo—Popeye s:3o—Ft. Wayne Air Power ' Evening 6:oo—Hopalong Cassidy 7:oo—Texas Rangers 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Lawman 9joo—Colt .45 9:3o—Deadline For Action 10:30—Meet McGraw 11:00—Flanagon Boy MONDAY Morning 10:00—Mom’s Morning Movie 11:30—Big Rascals 12:00—Across The Board Afternoon 12:30—Pontomine Quiz I:oo—Music Bingo I:3o—Susie 2:oo—Day In Court s 2:3o—Gale Storm 3:00—Bolt the Clock B:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 5.-00—American Bandstand 1 6:3o—Mickey Mouse Club < Evening 6:oo—Fun ‘n Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7 :30—Shirley Temple 9:oo—Pantomine Quiz 9 :30—TV Hour of Stars 10:30—Gambler and the Lady MOVIES — DRIVE-IN — “Bridge on River Kwai” First Feature Sun & Mon at 9:15

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. —- President John G. He11er—...... Vice-President Chas. Holthouse — Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six movths, $4.25; 3 months, 82.25. 1 By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; «8 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30c cents oer week. Single copies, 6 cents.

NOTES FROM AFTER THIRTY By JACK HELLER SOMETHING WAS UP THERE Having never been convinced by the people that have seen flying saucers, it was somewhat surprising to me to find myself watchings one Tuesday evening. The neighborhood kids spotted it firs|. They set up a shout, and several adults went out in the yard. There in the sky, off to the south, was a bright, shiny ball floating through the sky. We watched it for quite a while. There was no noise connected with it, and no shape, other than round. We came to the conclusion that it was an airplane, pretty far away, reflecting the setting sun. Watching until it was out of sight, we were still ''sure that's what it was, but who knows —it didn’t look like an airplane. LOOSE GOOSE Someone is short a duck. A truck-load of quacking fowls were traveling through Decatur Tuesday afternoon when one of the webfooted dinners decided it was too young to die. The bird did a Gernimo from a top-deck cage, came to a very uncomfortable landing on Second street in front of the Schafer hardware and furniture store, and proceeded to make in inspection trip of the city. Traffic was slowed down, as the duck wandered around the street quacking in

A MASTER MYSTERY IMF BY STANLEY ELLIN , • OWiKM. UM. *» Mtalw ■»>: rwrtatrt w mmMm at *• aowra HNMmt. Bartini Boons «taMMrt W Yaatwaa

CHAPTER 26 “XZOU’LL never get another I partnership offer like this as long as you live,” Bruno Manfredi told Murray Kirk. “Jack CollinS Is loaded right now, and he’s got money behind him, too. He’ll pay whatever you want for a half share. You wouldn’t throw away a deal like that, just to put the squeeze on me now. Not you.” “You knew me when I didn't, have a dime,” Murray said. “From then to now have you ever caught me lying to you?” He waited while Bruno stood there unhappily arguing this out with himself. And he kept his face impassive when Bruno said: “Okay, I’ll go with you. But it’s no ten-cent job. 1 want a thousand bucks for it, and I want the check before 1 walk out of here tonight" “Five hundred," Murray said, but when Bruno stubbornly shook his head he said, “All right, a thousand. But you’ll have to work for it” “How ?" “First of all, get out to Staten Island and rent a car there from one of those Drive-It- Yourself places. Nothing flashy. If you can get something plain black, so much the better. Then make a couple of runs past Wykoff’s house. Try it through the tunnel and Bayonne, and then try it with the ferry, and see which way you make better time. Do it around nine at night, because that’s when we’ll go out there. Tuesday night around nine. Wykoff should be in then, because they show the idflOO Question at ten, and he’ll be watching it.” “In?” said Bruno. “What do you want him In for ?* "Because that’s how we get in. The other thing you have to do Is get yourself an outfit. Some kind of high-class workman's outfit, because you’ll be a repairman for Staten Island Utilities. You’ll need Identification cards and a receipt book* too, so have Mrs. Knapp arrange for that at the print shop.” a “And then?” “Then you stay away from here. If you’ve got anything to say, caU Mrs. K. at home; I’ll tell her to wait in evenings just In case. Tuesday, you pick me up in front of Luchow’s restaurant at eight If Tm not there, keep going around the block, and whatever you do, don’t get yourself a ticket while you’re rigged up like that" “Luchow’s," Bruno said. “The condemned man ate —” “You’re a cute kid," Murray said. “What made Jack Co Bins decide to move back to New YorkT Did they run him out of California?" “He’s leaving before they can. This scandal magazine thing is going to bust wide open. Criminal libel and a couple of other things, would you want to hang around and take a rap for that, it the magazine “loses out?” When Bruno showed up before

W BWCATOH DAILY —■POUT, —CATCH, HOMAHA

a friendly manner. It was last seen scooting under a parked car to escape from a small boy. ' 30— NOISY YANKEES The crane explosion last week was a lot louder than most people though—it was heard as far away as Florida. Literally, that is, not figuratively. It didn’t actually carry that far without some help though. Karl Kolter, who lives in the south part of town not too far from the explosion, was talking long distance with a friend in Florida when the big bang blew. The friend seemed startled, and asked what was going on up there. Karl answered that he didn't know, probably another jet. — 30 MAN’S BEST FRIEND It’s nice when the kids look to the future. A few days ago, our boys ware discussing the things they would like to be when they grew up. Their mother overheard the conversation, and listened with pride. Finally, she added a little food for thought. She told., the boys that when they wanted to be was up to them, but that they shouldn’t aim too low. They must remember that they could be anything they wanted to be, if they wanted to bad enough and were willing to work hard eftough toward achieving their goal. The boys thought this philosophical advice over for about thirty seconds. Then the youngest, to whom this growing up bit is as serious as the mosquito problem at the south pole, looked up at his mother with an ornery grin and said, “can I be a dog. Mom?” This is doing Christine one better.

the restaurant Tuesday evening it 1 was in a black sedan of respec- 1 table vintage. The car swerved i toward the curb, Murray jumped in, and it slid back into the ] cross-town traffic almost without | a change in speed. ( “Which way do we go?" Mur- < ray asked, and Bruno said, “It i takes about the same both ways. 1 figure we’U go by ferry so you ( can brief me while we're cross- | ■ Ing, and we can make the run back through the tunnel In case somebody's tailing us. You can’t shake anybody off when you’re ' on a ferry. But why did I have ( to rent this job? What was wrong with my car?” V ) “Nothing, except that yours has Queens County plates. Suppose somebody takes a look and starts 1 wondering why a Queens car is on a repair job out in Staten Island?" “I didn't think about that,” said Bruno. “No, you were home on a foiirday vacation with pay.” Bruno shrugged. “Jack Collins called long distance last night," he said. “He won’t be calling you. He’s flying in right after the holidays to talk things over. 1 told him it’s better that way." “He knows where to find me," ! Murray said. "I hope so," said Bruno. The ferry was almost empty : when they made the crossing, and the sound of It —a slow thumping 1 of engines, a rhythmical splash i of water against the hull—gave Murray the feeling that he was, for the time being, infinitely far 1 removed from the overpowering > noise and pressure of the city. That was the thing about boats, ' he reflected. While you were on them there waa nothing you could do but mark time. I He said to Bruno: "Here’s the ' way we’ll work it. You’re on an i emergency call from the utilities company, because there’ve been complaints about power failure in i the neighborhood. When you’re i in the house telling Wykoff about : this, see if you can’t get five or six feet down the hall opposite the French doors there. I'll keep an eye on you from outside, be- > cause there’s a window looks l right through those doors. If i things go wrong, take off your i cap and scratch your head, and : I’ll head back to the car, but try • not to let things go wrong. Your I big job Is to get down to the cellar and get the fuses out of I the box, so that the alarm is but off. Then give me a count of a i hundred, put everything back, and get away. Make a good front all the time, though. Give them a i receipt for the call, look official, don’t try anything offbeat You ' have any idea how a repairman would do it?” Bruno nodded. “I got better i than an Idea. Yesterday I put the fuses in my house on the ' blink, so I could watch one of those guys in action. T know the routine. Tm even dressed up the way he was. Didn’t you notice?" “Now I notice. Was he wearing one of those patent-leather

IN THE GOOD OLD DATS Folks in and around Decatur who have any old-fashioned clothes should have quite a time July 7. That is the date set by the retail division of the Chamber of Commerce for the “Old-Fashion Sidewalk Sale.** This year, a prize will be given for the best attire from the gay ninety era. The whole population of the county is invited to attend the big shindig. Given a break in the weather, it ought to be quite a day. LET GO THE ROPE Water skiing has become one of the favorite summer sports in this area. Lots of local people have repowered their boats to get the exJra horses to pull a skier. Haven’t tried it yet, but hope to some time this summer. Jim Cowens was talking about it the other day. The first rule to remember is, if you start to fall off, let go of the rope. Seems Jim was pulling a friend one day, and the friend fell off. He forgot to let go of the rope, and started toward the bottom. The worst of it was, he couldn’t swim. Os course, state laws had him protected, as you have to wear a life jacket when skiing. The only trouble was, the jacket wouldn’t do any good as long as the party on the other end had hold of the rope. He finally let go, and popped to the surface, a little water-logged, but none the worse for wear. OVERTIME Don Baker, the Decatur Catholic Commodores outstanding basketball player, has a better eye for the basket than he does for the clock. Don, a junior, was planning to attend the Commodore commencement Friday evening. He got all ready, and as the clock said it was only a little after seven, he thought he would get a little reSt in preparation for the evening. The next thing Don knew, it was two-thirty in the morning, and he was wide awake. Needless to say, he didn't make it to commencement. He better not try the same thing next year —probably all the coaches in the area will make sure he gets to his own graduation—they won’t want him around for another year to help beat them.

bow-ties, too ? I didn’t even know they made those things any more.’’ “What do you mean? Where I come frqm, a well-dressed electrician would just as soon be caught without his pants as without one of these things. It makes all the difference.** "Not on you it doesn’t What about the identification cards and the took?’* "Right here in my pocket I filled in some of the book to show 1 been on a couple of jobs. And 1 got a box with some tools in it on the back seat But what happens if Wykoff calls back the utilities company while Tm there, to see if I’m on the level. Any guy who spent all his life ducking subpoenas knows all the tricks we do. How do you figure to get around that?" “Easy. When we land at St George, pull up someplace where there’s a phone and Til show you.” In the first available candy store Bruno leaned against the open door of the phone booth while Murray dialed. “Staten Island Utilities,” said the woman’s voice at the other end of the wire. "Emergency service. What Is it?” "Look,” said Murray plaintively, “my name is Waggoner, and I live out here on Shore Lane in Duchess Harbor. There’s something funny happening to the power around here. The street lights keep going off, and it’s very annoying. Can’t you people—” “The street lights?" the woman said. “We haven’t been getting any complaints about that, sir. If there was any failure on the line it would show up here. Are you sure you aren’t mistaken?” “Os course Tm sure. Tm telling you to plain language that somethin’s wrong with the lights around here, and I want f man otfcto fix them. Ton have my name and address, young womanTake my word for it, I am not ta the habit of playing practical jokes!" The woman’s voice now bore the weary resignation of one who has listened too often to unwarranted complaints from lunatic consumers. “Very well, we’ll send a man out as soon as possible, Mr. Waggoner. It may take a little while, but he’ll be there.” “He’d better be,” Murray said, and hung up. “You know," Bruno said admiringly, “you just sounded like the most miserable crab on Staten Island. What that poor dame must think of this Waggoner, whoever he is—" “He’s got a house near Wykoff’s,” Murray said. “Come on. Now we move fast." Bruno wants to know if It's true what they say about your hair turning white if you’re seared enough. Continue Stanley Elite’s detective mystery here tomorrow.

Children Program At Zion Reformed Children’s day will be observed in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. Third and Jackson streets, during the regular morning worship hour at 10 am., bringing to a close a successful vacation church school. Participants in the program will be the children of the Sunday school and the weekday vacation church school. The program will open with the organ prelude, “Stories of Jesus” arranged by Lorenz, and played by Mike Kaehr. The children of the various departments will enter the sanctuary during the processional hymn, “America, the Beautiful.” The nursery and kindergarten department will sing three songs, “God Is Love,” “God’s World Is So Lovely,” and “God Has Blotted Them Out.” Teachers in this department have been Mrs. Donna Roth, Mrs. Ned Johnson, Mrs. Joe Hazelwood, the Misses Jean Hoffman, Judy Tutewiler, Jacie Snyder, Shirley Painter and Ellen Houk. Primary department — Psalm 104:24, Dennis Rash; “God’s Gifts” Denise Hunter, Neil Ogg, Janet Lord, Mike Bedwell and Debbie Snyder; paraphrase and excerpts from Psalm 104 — Nora Brokaw, Danny Shoaf, Kristine Mutschler, Bruce Slusher, Vickie Gehrig; “For the Beauty of the Earth,” Claudia Johnson; “The Living God,” Linda Miller, Lynda Bedwell, Tommy Garner, David Franklin, Dennis Eady, Pamela Shelton, Mary Shaffer; “A Seed” —Louann Meyer, Margaret Fritzinger, Joe Kies, Dennis Girod, Matt Jones, Tom Shaffer, Nancy Baxter, Steve Eady, Cindy Gehrig, Claudia Johnson, Rosie Houk,-Ter-ry Girod, Dennis Rash, Carol Shady, Cheri Miller, Cheryl Miller, Linda Shoaf, Brennan Miller, John Meyers, Judy Meyers, Kathleen Baxter, Sally Christian. ABCDEFG—Be a Perpendicular Christian—“ This Is My Father’s World” — combined primary and junior departments chorus. Primary teachers have been, Mrs. Robt. August, Mrs. Lawrence Rash, Mrs. Ermal Johnson, Mrs. Earl Shoaf, the Misses Mary Heller, Janet Kiess, Carol Kiess, Mike Kaehr, Alice Roth. Junior department — choral reading — “The One-Thousandth Psalm.” song, “All Things Bright and Fair.” Offering prayer — Becky Lord; teachers, Mrs. Max Ogg, the Misses Margaret Klickman, Annette Thomas, Mrs. Robt. Houk, Mrs. William Feller, Larry Johnson and Jerry Jones. Mrs. Luther Clase, Mrs. Ray Heller. Announcements. Offertory. i Offertory *— “Medley of Old Fav- • orites”, Mike Kaehr; response by the children. Hymn by congregation — “Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us.” Closing prayer and benediction — Rev. Wm. Feller. Postlude — “Postlude for Children.” o -o 20 Years Ago Today 0 0 June 6, 1939—Preliminary work has been started on the resurfacing of U S. highway 224 from the Moniroe street bridge to the new U.S. highway 27 bypass on 13th street. Five markers urging careful driving have been erected at entrances to the city, having been purchased by Adams Post 43, American Legion. Cornelius Geimer has been elected grand knight of the Decatur council of the Knights of Columbus. Other officers are G. Remy Bierly, deputy grand knight: Arthur Miller, recording secretary; Francis Wertzberger, treasurer; Joseph Murphy, financial secretary; Casper Miller, chancellor: Clarence Heimann, advocate; Fred Baker, Jr., warden; William Coffee, inner guard; Ted Appelman, outer guard; Dan Niblick, trustee. Three bandits obtained approximately $3,000 in a holdup of the Union City bank.

Ambulance Service> , Rj| oH5A= i k DIAL 3.3603 - jov f/ Illness ... accidents ... HU, <z-H' convalescence . . . meet f \ all emergencies with / /\\. V safety and assurance. ) Since 1999 I 1 * 520 N. 2ND * PHONE: 3460 S \/ j \\

COURT NEWS Marriage Application Ardina Scheumann, 24, route five, Decatur, and Ivan Lepper, ■ 27, Hoagland.

STUMPED? | Kan A Stump Removal PraWem | On A Large Seale? | A Greens Keepers ■ k Builders, Contractors k Goaotoriaf . ORE STUMP era DOZEN Removed Qelekly, Eaeily INEXPENSIVELY (by power stamp remover) • Call or Write — Today! RUBLE BROS. & PLUMLEY (Licensed Stamp Removers) PHONE MONROEVILLE MONROEVILLE 8240—8263—5486 Route Na. > Public Auction REAL ESTATE and PERSONAL PROPERTY TUESDAY, JUNE 16th—6:30 P.M. 410 N. 7th Street, Decatur, Indiana This home is modem with living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, and enclosed front porch, Two nice bedrooms and bath on second floor, basement under most of the house and a good one car garage. It can be A three bedroom home if desired as one room on the first floor can be used either as a bedroom or additional living space. It is only about one block from the G. E. and three blocks from the Foundry. Inspection can be arranged by contacting the Auctioneers. — PERSONAL PROPERTY — Maple bed complete; 2 table lamps; walnut what-not shelf; hassock; armchair; walnut end table; hall tree; roll top office desk; students desk; wicker davenport; smoking stand; utility table; table and 4 chairs; child’s play cupboard; man’s suitcase; bench; pressure cooker, like new; throw rugs; toys; pictures; clothing; pots; pans; dishes: rotisserie, like new; and other misc. articles. TERMS—ReaI Estate, 20% Cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Marketable Title or if you wish to finance please contact Auctioneers. Personal Property—Cash. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Melcher, Owners Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair—Auctioneers Everett Faulkner, Clerk C. W. Kent. Auction Mgr. Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. 6 9 13 Public Nite'Sale — COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT — Dotterer & Son Feed Mill, Bluffton, Indiana As we are quitting the Feed Business, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction the following property — Located 215 North Main Street, Bluffton, Indiana, on -TUESDAY, JUNE 9,1959Sale Starting at 7:00 P.M. Sharp BULK BINS-WHEELBARROWS-H&G FEEDERS CHICKEN EQUIPMENT-WATER TANKS A NEW MERCHANDISE 1 Hilco floor sander; 1 Hilco edger; 3 bulk feed bins, Sty ton capacity; 6 rubber tired wheelbarrows; 2 large wood hog feeders; hog fountains; 7 water tanks, assorted sizes; 10 chicken waterers; 6 chicken feeders, (pullet & hen); 5 hanging feeders, used; 2 used roll-away nests; 11 calf buckets; 7 dusters; 3 tree sprayers; 8 assented feed scoops; floats and valves; 2 galvanized bushel measurers; 4 seed sowers; 5 automatic tank fillers; 3 tarpe, 2. 12x16, 1, 12x14; assorted gloves; heat lamps: fertilizer spreaders; scrapers; house brooms; lawn rake: barn broom; 1000 lb. Howe platform scale; electric fence kits; Daisy hog fountain* never freeze fountain heaters: electric stock tank heater; and other items. SEED-FERTILIZER-FEED 75 lb. of Ladino; 4 lb. of Sunny Lawn grass seed; 74 lb. of Shady Lawn grass seed; lawn weed spray; 25-50 lb. bags of 14-14-14 fertilizer; 20' bags of 0-20-20 fertilizer; 32, 50 lb. bags of 42% State Pilot super laying mash; 11 bags of sheep pellets; 22 bags of mixing feed with molasses; 13 bags of pig pusher pellets; 27 bags of medium salt; Vigero 5, 10 & 25 tb. bags; some golden Vigero; 35-50 tb. bags of steep manure; 20 , 25 tb. bags of sheep manure; 16, 50 lb. bags of cattle manure: 25 bales of shavings; 48, 50 Ib. bags of livestock mineral; 6, 50 tb. bags of 35% pig and sow supplement; 21, 50 tb. bags of chick starter: 12, 50 lb. bags of 34% dairy supplement; 11, 50 tb. bags of 32% chick mash: 32 trace mineralized salt blocks; 9 white salt blocks; 2 cases of 4 lb. salt blocks; 1200 used bags; other items. BEE SUPPLIES—HONEY—MEDICINES—MISCELLANEOUS FARM ITEMS and GARDEN SUPPLIES A large assortment of bee supplies; 8 cases of 5 tb. jars of honey; 4 cases of 2 lb. jars of honey; 8 bases of 5 tb. jars sorghum, 6 cases 2 tb. jars of sorghum; 30 cases empty 5 tb. jars; 20 cases empty 2 tb. jars; 2 cases of iodized salt; chicken, cattle, hog and sheep medicine of all kinds; rat poison; rose dust; fabric cement; 12 sacks of charcoal; 6 cases of iodized salt blocks; hog and pig rings; 2 cases of garden dust; and many, many other Items not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. * Not responsible for accidents. PAUL DOTTERER, Owner Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Old First National Bank, Clerk Bluffton phone 543—Fort Wayne K-5512.

1 SATURDAY, JUNE 8, IMG

and wisdom your husband a good aar for music?** “I’m afraid not. He seems to think that everything he hears in church is a lullaby.”