Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

bECATUR DAILYDEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at th* Decatur. Ind., Port Office ai Second Clais Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. ... President John G. Heller ................ Vice-President Chas. Holthouse .......... Secretary-Treasurer Subeortptteo Kates %?>*“■ .’saAs °~ By Carirer, 30 cents per week. Single copies, « cents. A Bequest of Happiness Indiana has produced many great writers and journalists. For some reason, the Hoosier state has sent forth one after another of its sons and daughters to literary fame. Be it the climate, the “bringin’ up,” or the schooling, this state has done more than its share. Wednesday was the 100th anniversary of the birth of the favorite son in this field. Other men have reached greater heights, contributed more to the world of literature, but none holds a spot in Hoosier hearts as does James Whitcomb Riley. Riley wrote in the language of the people. Many of his poems were set down in the famous Hoosier dialect, a language all its own. This Indiana slang, all but lost in progress now, was a holdover from the rough, crude, but courageous people that originally settled the state. Riley also wrote about things that interested the people. No high and mighty philosopher, he told of the people he met and the places in Indiana he visited. Little incidents in the lives of his friends. At election time, he would write of the way people acted at the polls rather than the topics they were voting on. His real love, though, was children. Many of his poems were about youngsters. Never having any of his own, he adopted everyone elses. And they responded in the same enthusiastic manner. Wherever he went, a flock of children was bound to And him. The tales of their childhood and his are the subjects of some of his fihest works. Rumors of his indulgences possibly can not be completely overlooked. Neither can the fact that he has given Hoosiers something to be proud of. He put to verse the heritage of Hoosierdom, in a language all could understand. He left us “Little Orphan Annie,” “The Raggedy Man,” and "The Old Swimmin* Hole.” He put the “Frost On The Punkin’,” and sent us back in years to Grandmother’s house via “Over the River and Through the Woods.” Though never very happy in his personal life, he left to those who followed countless hours of happiness in the wonderful world of verse. *

“ Central Daylight Tima

WANE-TV Channel 15 huday Voo—-Amo* and Andy 7’:^» d^ lleyDa,S B:Bo—New York Confidential o:oo—Red Skelton Special 10:00—Twilight Zone 10:30—Amateur Hour 11:00—Phil Wilson New* 11:15—Homeward Bound 02:80—Tare and Spars J' SATURDAY 7:2o—Agriculture U.S.A. B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 3:oo—Kartoon Klub 10:00—Heckle A Jeckle 10:30—Mighty Moua* 11:00—I Love Lucy 11:30—The Lone Ranger After**** 13:00—Sky King 1 :30—Willy :OO—CBS News :30—Big Picture :00—Star Performance .-30—Weetern Playhouse :30—Mystery Matinee :30—Tugboat Annie :Oo—O’Henry Playhouse :oO—Colonel Plack i :30—Honeymooners ' :Oo— Bold venture -aa —Brenner : ;K=H*ve Gun Will Travel 10:00— Gunsmoke 10.-30—Flight 1 :oO—Once Upon A Time 13:30 —Eve Knew Her Apple* SUNDAY 'X’W In Action 1 :30—Camera 3 1 :00—O'Henry Playhouse 11:20 —Touchdown Quis 1 :<s ~F ootban J Football Preview :00—Pro :30—OHenry Playhouse I :00—Tbe Last Word li3ft—Elektra Club World <0:30— 20th Century 7:oo—Lassie 7:oo—Dennis The Menace :00—Ed Sullivan 10:00 —George Gobel RifcSBSKJrtMO.. 11:15—Th* River WKJG-TV Channel 83 FRIDAY ■ray To Sport* Jack Gray eatherman r At Sea Spectacular id Bowling 10:00—City Decteetlve 10:30—News and weather 10:40—Sports Today :30—Cartoon Express 1 :00—Fury w . J ijo-circu* w 11-to—Detective’s Diary

RAT

After**** 12:00—Hopalong Cassidy 12:30—Two Gun Playhouse 2:ls—Wrestling o:l6—Bik 10 Warmup 2:3o—Big 10 Football s:oo—Adventure Parade o:ls—Americans At Work 0:30—Holler Derby Married Joan o:3o—Bonansa 7:3o—Th* Man and th* Challenge 3:oo—The Deputy B:3o—Five Fingers 13:00—Soldiers of Fortune 10:30—The Saturday Hditlo* 10: *s—Rasputin and the Empress •UMDAk o:43—How Chrlatlan Science Heal* 10:00—SecredHeart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—TN* I* the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time After**** 12:00—Jim Bowie 12:50—Catholic Hour I:oo—Yesterday'* Newsreel liIS—NBA Pro Basketball 3:3o—Two Gun Playhouse 4:3o—The Cisco Kid s:oo—Black Saddle 5:30 —Sabor of London 'TtOO—Sunday Showcase 1:00— Dinah Shore :00—Loretta Young :00— 14 Men :80—Sunday Edition :40—Sport* k 10:45—Arneio Affair wpta-tv Channel 21 FRIDAY B:oo—fun ’N JBtUff 7:ls—Tom Atkina Reporting 7:3o—Walt Disney Presents B:3o—Man FA>m Blackhawk o:Bo—Tombstone Territory 3:80—77 Sunset Strip 10:30—“10-4" il:oo—Mad Doctor _____ SATURDAY ■^oo—Lunch With Soupy Sales 14:30—Uncle Ai l;2o—Action Theater 2:Bo—Sword of Freedom 4:oo—Racing From 21 5:00—All Star Golt • :00—Kingdom of the Sea J:80— Keep Talking 7:oo—Texas Hangers 7:3o—Dick Clark 3:oo—High Hoad 3:3o—Leave It To Beaver o:oo—Lawrence W elk ■ BUNDAY i/:o?—HomoMead U.S.A. 11:30 —Oral Robert* I:oo—Cleveland Browns 4:oo—ComfnkM performance 4:30 —jungle Jim 6:00 —Marty's Funny Funnies 6:30 —Hobby Lobby Kve*l*a t:W—Cnmeo Theater liMMck o:3o—Lawman 10:30—Worldof Talent 11:00—World Playhouse MOVIES — D3UYR-IN — _ “Anatomy of a Murdeif* First Feature at 7 o’clock Frl. & Sat. 1 — ADAMS — "The Bib Circuit” Sun. at 1:29; »jSII 5:33 : 7:35 : 9:37 Mon. at 7:11; 3:13

Farmer Boycott No Harm To Market

Uultetf rre.. lnt.m.Uon.l A farmer boycott hasn’t hurt Midwest hog markets “one iota.” stockyard officials said today. All the little pigs are going to market, the officials said, despite charges by the National Farmers Organization that the markets are “juggling receipts." The NFO, faced with the lowest October hog prices in 18 years, called on hog farmers to keep their porkers at home in an effort to cut the over-supply at the stockyards. The NFO aimed its campaign at yards in Missouri, lowa and Nebraska, but Department of Agriculture figu 'r e s Thursday showed hog receipts in the three states up from a week ago. Lunchroom Purchase High This brought a charge from NFO President Oren Lee Staley. Rea, Mo., that the markets are ‘‘juggling receipts” to refute the success of the NFO drive. Market officials quickly claimed their receipt figures were accurate. and Harry B. Coffee, president of Omaha’s Union Stockyards Co., said, “We didn’t even know there was a campaign." Meanwhile, the Agriculture Department announced the purchase of 5,523,000 pounds of frozen ground pork for school lunchrooms. The purchase was aimed at bolstering market prices for hogs, department officials said. The market over-supply has cut deeply into hog prices, which Staley .said should stand at $19.60 per cwt. for No. 1 and No. 2 grade hogs weighing 190 to 220 pounds. Low Since IMI The Agriculture Department said top prices Thursday around the Midwest wer# $13.25 to $13.60. The Chicago top was only $13.15— the lowest since March, 1956, and the worst October price since 1941. Following Staleys “juggling" charge in a St. Joseph, Mo., speech Wednesday night, another NFO official said he had “definite proof" at least one truek-load of hogs drove across the scales in Omaha, then went to St. Joseph to be weighed there. But Coffee said his receipt to-

saddle 1 By MATT STUART 1 ■ L ©By Matt Stuart. 1S58; from th* Dodd. Mead A C*. novel; f/Ull Kft I VM [I distributed by Klnr rmturee Syndicate.

CHAPTER 1 PUTTING HIS HORSE to the trail'* steady lift, Link AsbeU elimbed out of ths shadowed depths at Rosebud Canyon to the high meadows and timbered benches of the country beyond. Here be was met with tbe boisterous push of the cooling wind that at this time of day and season of the year always poured down out of the loftier reache* of th* Saddleback Hills to replace the warm, rising thermals of the plains. Smoke odor rode the wind, which, mused AsbeU, faintly smiling, was be expected. For Packy Lane, as methodical in all the details of his daily Uving as he wa* crochety and stubborn and completely faithful, would be cooking supper at this hour. By sundown the meal would be eaten, dishes washed and put away, and Packy sitting outside the line camp cabin door, nursing his rancid old pipe while watching twilight come down across the world. At full dark he would knock the dottie from his pipe and seek his blankets. Tomorrow morning be would be up while the stars were still bright, and by the time dawn’s first great flare exploded out of th* eastern plains, be done with breakfast and in his saddle, ready for the work of '-he day. There was no better or more dependable line rider in the business than Packy Lane. As Big Five foreman. Link AsbeU made this swing every third week. One purpose was to get Packy’s frugal, but always accurate report on the Rosebud Creek summer range and the condition of the Big Five cattle grating it. Another was to fetch a fresh supply of food such as now rode in the well stuffed flour sack behind AsbeU’s saddle. His horse, a solid, dean-limbed buckskin, had been leaning steadily and sturdily into the lift of the hills. Now It broke stride and blew sharply, swinging its head tn sudden uneasiness. For the smoke scent had abruptly thickened and it was not the dean, tangy breath of good, fat pine stovewood. Instead, it eras shot through with a queer mustiness which changed the musing smile on AsbelTs Ups to a puU of wry distaste. He stood high fcn his stirrup* and searched the world all about with probing senses. Ahead, the trail crossed a narrow bench, climbed a short Hit and circled past a thicket of jackpine timber. Beyond lay the little flat that held the line camp. AsbeU put the buckskin to • scrambling rush up the last rias .and on past the timber thicket. 'Here toe reined to an abrupt stop. ! Where the ttne'earap cabin had stood was just a ragged area Os charred blackness. From the center of this lifted waves of heavy, foul smoke, to Im caught and c By Matt smart. IKS. toss i

Tgt DECATUR DAUY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDtAMA

tals are "all government figures and they have to balance." Thursday receipts at Omaha totaled 9,500, compared with 8.000 a week before. The NFO campaign "hasn't affected the Omaha market one iota." Coffee said. St. Joseph Shows Drop Harry Garlock, vice - president of the St. Joseph Stockyards Co., said flatly, “We .are not manipulating our receipts.” The St. Joseph yards was the only Midwest market to show a drop-down 1,700 from the previous week — but Garlock said much of it was due to poor weather and road conditions. Jay B. Dillingham, president of the Kansas City Stockyards Co., said the embargo has had no effect on his receipts, which rose to 2,500, up 300 over the previous Thursday. "It is a normal week considering the weather and it is nothing less than we anticipated,” Dillingham said. The NFO boycott also was aimed at markets in St. Louis, Sioux City, Fort Dodge and Ottumwa. All showed weekly increases, the Agriculture Department said, except St. Louis, where 11,000 receipts matched those of a week before. o ■ o 20 Years Ago Today O ■ 0 Oct. 9, 1939—James Borders, Decatur police chief, urges auto drivers to respect pedestrian "safety zones” marked off across street intersections by the state highway department. Grand jurors of the Adams circuit court opened their annual session today, meeting with prosecuting attorney Arthur E. Voglewede. Mrs. John S. Peterson is attending the state D.A.R. convention at Indianapolis. Soviet Russia urges Allies to accept peace offer from Adolf Hitter. The U.S. Navy announced a nonAmerican submarine had been sighted about 20 miles west of Key West, Fla.

whirled away uy tn* wind. i AsbeU sent the buckskir doser, t the animal protesting with tossing i head and a gusty blowing. It i edged to another uneasy halt and 1 AsbeU let it stay so, while, i through a long pause, his glance fixed on the blackened cinder pUe. . In saddle and out, he was a j tall, sparely built man, possessed i of an unsuspected rawboned pbys- , leal power. His facial features were ruggedly irregular, with a j level mouth above a bard sweep , of jaw line. He was very brown, , and against this deep weathering { of his skin his eyes were a strong, ; dear blue, eyes that on the occa- , sion of need could hold the bleakest of chills. The chill was in , them now, and deepening. For, jutting up out of the . mounded cinders was the gaunt ■ skeleton of an old iron bunk, its , metal frame and springs having , defied the flames. On that firescorched bunk lay an object that . had once been a man. Now it was just a twisted, blackened nightmare. AsbeU reigned the fretting buckskin away and around to , what had been the rear of the cabin. Here, a little apart, stood a small pole corral Yonder, at the edge of the clearing was a boxed-in spring, its seepage feeding a stragglLig smear of green across the short flat In the corral were two horses, and a saddle straddled the top rail of the fence. Clear of the smoke, AsbeU made another careful survey of the blackened debris. How had this thing happened 7 Without doubt, that object on the bunk was aU that was left of the mortal remains of Packy Lane. Had he fallen asleep while smoking, with a Uve spark spilling from his pipe to set his bedding afire ? Possible, AsbeU conceded, but not Ukely. Such conjecture did 1 not jibe with Packy’s fixed schedule of daily Uving. The old fellow did not take to his bed until he was prepared to stay there for the night. And this was Packy’s suppertime, not his bedtime. What to do? Very Uttle, right now, AsbeU decided grimly. Those . smoking coals and cinders were 1 stiU far too hot to get into. By morning they would have cooled. Time enough to return then with 1 help and tools to dig a grave, tn the meantime he'd take Packy’s horse* and saddle back ! to headquarters with him. ' B w#s a relief to turn to something that pulled one’s eyes away from that object on the bunk. ' AsbeU dismounted and moved «p 1 to the corral. He stopped, staring 1 at Packy’s saddle. Something was 1 wrong, here. A moment later he 1 had it. - J ' Fashioned from, long habit, I even the chore of unsaddling had become a ritual of exactness with Packy Lane. When done. Ills sad- 1 die always occupied a certain the JMH. Mead A (X s®»*4; distributed

COURT NEWS . Estate Case In the Fielding M. Reynolds estate, the Inheritance tax appraiser’s report showed the net value of the estate at 181,147.66, with Opal F. Haines as the sole heir. A notice was issued returnable on Oct. 30. In the Blanche O. Drake estate, a schedule to determine inheritance tax showed the net value of the estate at $3,997.53, with no tax due, however, the county has $5 coming for service and fees. Proof of mailing notices to all interested parties in the settlement of the estate was given and filed. A petition to sell real estate at public auction was approved in the Ottilia Yoder estate. The Elmer Luginbill estate is closed after the filing of pertinent papers. The second inventory was filed in the Mary C. Holthouse estate. The inheriatnce tax appraiser’s report in the Henry A. Aschleman estate showed the net value of the estate at $54,905.03. Complaint Cases In the Stella Jane Andrews vs Eugene F. Durkin and Harriet D. Durkin case, a plat survexAvas filed. The case is an argument over boundary lines on property. An answer was filed by the defendants in the Arthur Rains and Anna Rains vs Robert and Evangelian May Witham case. The complaint was filed by the Rains. Divorce Cases In the Margie Joan Nevll vs Gerold Fay Nevil case, the trial was' set for Oct. 14 at 9 a. m. on a motion by the defendant. After a three-day contested trial, j the judge took under advisement the evidence entreed in the Marie Jane Hook vs George Hook case. The case was venued from Allen county. The plaintiff was found guilty of civil indirect contempt of court and was given 15 days to pay the attorney's fees and the $350 due in back support payments or face the possibility of confinement in the James I. Hollenbeck vs Helen L. Hollenbeck case. An absolute divorce was granted to the plaintiff in the Jane Nixon vs James C. Nixon case this morning with a judgment of $35 a week support assessed against the defendant. He must also assume the attorney's fees for the plaintiff.

space on the corral fence, marked to a darkened smoothness by much contact Also, the blanket would be spread across the saddle to air and dry. Neither of these things was so now. The saddle was a good two yards from its usual piac:. and the blanket, instead of being spread across it, was bunched under it Asbell’s glance, ever sharpening, searched the earth about the corral gate. Here was a tangle of hoof prints and the occasional gouge of a boot heel, aU too blurred and mixed Op to signify anything. One final time AsbeU marked the smoking pUe with its grisly content, after which he moved with swift purpose. He caught up the horses in the coml and looeednehed Packy Lane’s saddle on one of them Stepping astride the buckskin and with the other two animal* at lead, he went back the way he had oome, down through Rosebud Canyon and out the mouth of this along the creek into the tar-running, and now deep-darkening miles of th* plain. e e * The Big Five headquarters was an oasis of light in the plain’s wide blackness. Windows of the ranchhouse were aglow, winking and beckoning. The hitch rati which curved in a quarter circle in front of the ranchhouse patio held several driving rigs along with some saddle mounts. Swinging past these, well out, Link AsbeU heard the babble of voices and the high glitter of a woman's laughter Lift across the night At the corrals the lank figure and slow drawl of Hughie Logan I evolved from the star-shot shad- ' ows. -What’s this — what’s this? Cowboy, you’re not supposed to be back until tomorrow eometime. Wouldn’t Packy put you up for the night?" Akbell dropped from his saddle, bluntly giving jout bis grim information., ’ t • For tome little time Hughie Logan was still. Then he swore '*that sure U heU! Poor old Packy. How could it have hapguem," AsbeU said bleakly. -Thkt’s Afi I can do." He glanced over at»the glowing ranchhoua*. •Another ttvely evening going on, looks like." "Took— Uveiy." Hughie’* tone wsa disgruntled. “Darned ts I flgipu flue Vincent any more. Seems ahe can't think of anything these days except a toatinukl found of thia whoop-de-do. But getting back to Packy. W* got to do something, Link,” "Wo’re going to,” AsbeU said. ‘•First thing in the aoonilng we rid* out there." ’ tOoeNaaed Tomorrow; I M Mina Features Syndicate.

f Modern Etiquette | By BOBBBTA LBB 0 ' - ■ 1 < Q. When teen-agers are introduced to the parents of their friends, should they offer their hands first or wait until the older persons make this gesture? A. According to the rules of decorum, the young persons should wait—but I doubt that any older person would object to this offer of friendship. Q When showing a new women employe around in a business place, should the men executives be introduced to her, or is she presented to them? A. Regardless of who they are, new employes should be presented to older employes. T Household Scrapbook 1 By BOBEBTA UEB I 0 O Polishing Mahogany To polish mahogany furniture, first rub the surface with lemon oil and then clean it off. After this, soft cheesecloth which has been treated with alcohol and patted only until the vapor remains, is rubbed quickly over the surface—which brings out a clear, lustrous finish. Pumpkin Pie Try this for variety in pumpkin pie. When the pie is nearly done, cover with marshmallows and return- to the oven for ten minutes. Or, sprinkle finely grated cheese over the top for five minutes. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Entatr No. 8480 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is hereby riven that Aaaa Paallao Warren and Charles E. Hite Was on the 29 day of September, 1959, appointed:: Executors of the will of Samuel E. Hite, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. ’ Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 1 day of October, 1959 „ , Richard D. Lewtow 1 Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. John L. DeVoaa, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative Oct. 2,9, 18 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 8477 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adame County, Indiana, Notice is hereby riven thatWllllam P. Lose was on the 23 day of September, 1959, appointed: Administrator of the estate of John H. Lone, deceased All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same In said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 23 day of September, 1959> Richard D. Lewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiaha. Severin H. Sehurger, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative 9/25, 19/2, 9. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Berne-French Township School, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said school corporation at a regular meeting in the Superintendent’s office in the school building in the City of Berne, Indiana at 7:30 o’clock P.M. (Daylight Savings Time) on the 12th day of October, 1959, will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. The following Special School Fund funds will be derived from the transfer of previous appropriations which are unexpended. Transferred from the following: B-4 $ 450.00 D-l 350.00 D-2 500.09 F-9 3,000.00 *4,300.00 (Total Transferred Funds) Funds to be transferred to the following Accounts: A-l * 200.00 C-4 480.00 E-l 800.00 H-2 1,200.00 E-4 500.00 1-3 1,840.00 *4,300.00 (Total) The following Tuition Funds will be derived from additional appropriations: B-8 Teachers’ Salaries *14,100.00 Taxpayers appearing at said meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations, as finally made, will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's office of Adams County, Indiana, or such other place as may be designated at such hearing. Taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and Interested taxpayers inay inquire of the County Auditor when and where such further hearing will be held. ELMER »CH. Secretary Board of School Trustees Berne-French Twp. School Oct. 2-9

— —i /ffJ Ik fWWUg fuel el fa Ae / / JII staroge tank, you always are assured Oufas / 'J i fleet-wing I y of your thermostat. No low-pressure FUEL OIL / / j Kflill! / «»n»fort for your motley. I BWRS BJL smm, M. I

NOVRCfc OF ■XBeBtOR’S UH ESTATE NO. 8478 Notice is hereby given that Theodore Yoder, as Executor of the estate of Ottilia Yoder, deceased, shall, on the 31st day of October, 1959, at 1:00 P.M. sell at public auction on the premises, the following described real estate and personal propery, located in Adams County, Indiana, to-wit: a. A parcel of land lying and being in the County of Adams, State of Indiana, and being a part of Sections Two (2) and Thhee (3) in Township Twentyfive (25) North, Range Thirteen (13) East, described as follows: Commencing at a point seven and one half (7H) rods west and south 22' east 24’ rods from the northeast corner (8E14) of Section Three (S), thence northeast paralled with the north line of said tract to the Wabash River, being 185 feet, more or less, thence south along the west line of said river to a point 50 feet, straight measurement, thence southwest yaralled with the north line 185 eet, more or less, to the east line of Water Street, thence northwest along the east line of Water Street so feet to the place of beginning, containing .21 of an acre. b. Miscellaneous items of personal property and household Said public auction shall be held pursuant to authority granted by the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, and the real estate shall be sold for not less than of the full appraised value and H of the Surchase price shall be paid on the ay of sale. The remainder of the purchase price shall be due when the successful bidder Is furnished an abstract of title, continued to date and an Executor's Deed approved by the Court. Said real estate shall be sold Subject to the 1959 taxes due and payable in 1960. Said personal property shall be sold to the highest bidder and for cash. Said sale shall be subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. Dated this Bth day of October, 1959. THEODORE YODER. EXECUTOR OF ESTATE OF OTTILLA YODER, DECEASED. RICHARD J. SULLIVAN. ATTORNEY FOR EXECUTOR Oct. 9. 16, 23 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, will until 1:80 P.M., October 19, 1959, receive bids at the Auditor's office in the Court House tor a. Radio Communication System for the Adams County Highway Department. Specifications are on file in the office of the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana. Each bld shall be accompanied by either a certified cheek or bid bond in the amount of ten per ctmt (10%) of the bid, and said bid shall not be withdrawn for a period of ten (10) days after the said date that blds are opened. Said blds shall be on forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, with non-collusion affidavit executed. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond, amounting to one hundred per cent (100%) of the bld price. The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. EDWARD F. JABERG Auditor of Adams County, Indiana. Oct. 2-9

OCT. 22th A day to pause for but a moment in honor of the man who discovered our wonderful land of opportunity. it still is for the man who saves! LEGAL HOLIDAY. COLUMBUS DAY, OCT. 12TH Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F.D.LC. Federal Reserve

FfttbAT, 6CTOBER I. 195$

Bandy Device • Keep a padded covered brick in the sewing machine. To this pin any sewing that needs to be held tau while hand work is being done.

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